Funded in part by the University of Florida, the Library Services and Technology Assistance granting program of Florida, the State Library and Archives of Florida, and other institutions and individuals.

Several accidents resulted in
serious injuries this week, includ-
ing a five-month-old infant who
was listed in critical condition at
Shands UF as of press time after
a single-car crash Monday on
West Madison Street.
Felicity Rose Darby was a pas-
senger in a 2006, four-door Kia
driven by her mother, Danielle
Marie Florence-Darby, 30, when
the car crashed into a pine tree,
one block west of Madison Street
Baptist Church, around 11:35
a.m. Nov. 7. The infant's sister,
5-year-old Brielle Leanna Darby,
was also a passenger in the car.
A spokesperson for the hospi-
tal said the mother and older girl
were in fair condition Tuesday.
The Florida Highway Pa-
trol said in a media release that
charges related to the accident
are pending.
According to Starke Police
Department Capt. Barry War-
ren, the driver initially left the
roadway to the left, hit a pole
and then some shrubbery before
crossing the street again and leav-
ing the roadway on the'right. The
car then hit a curb and niay have
gone airborne before landing on
a fence and striking the tree.
The infant received serious
head injuries and was quickly
taken away by rescue workers.
The girl and woman were both

treated at the scene and later
transported to Shands UF.
Immediately prior to the acci-
dent, Florence Darby registered
Brielle at Southside Elemen-
tary School. The family had
jist moved into the area and the
mother's sister is a teacher at the
school.
A bicyclist crossing Temple
Avenue at Weldon Street Nov. 4
was struck by a Jeep as he crossed
the four-lane road from west to
east. The victim was conscious
when emergency medical work-
'ers put him in an ambulance.
The collision occurred around
3:30 p.m. The victim appeared
to have non-life-threatening inju-
ries. The crash is still under in-
vestigation by the Starke Police
Department.
According to the Florida.
Highway Patrol, the victim of a
morning crash on Nov. 3, east of
Starke on S.R. 16 was stopped
'in the middle of the road sec-
onds before an equipment truck
rammed into the driver-side door
of his 1995 Chevrolet Camaro.
Duane E. Browder, 19, of
Starke, was taken to Shands UF
with non-life-threatening inju-
ries after the collision, which oc-
curred as Browder was traveling
westbound on the road, about a
mile east of the city limit.
According to an FHP report,
28-year-old Joseph N. Hanifen,
of Jacksonville, was following
behind Browder when the 19-

year-old "for unknown reasons,
was stopped in the westbound
lane."
Trooper A.L. Cummings add-
ed that when Hanifen attempted
to pass Browder, the Starke man
"abruptly [steered the Camaro]
to the left, causing [the truck] to
strike [Browder's Chevy] in the
left side with its right front."
The 19-year-old remained in
the car for about 30 minutes,
while firefighters extricated him
from the wreckage. He was then
flown to Shands UF by helicop-
ter.
The trooper also wrote in his
report that charges are pending.
One woman was taken to an
area hospital after her car was
struck from behind by a pickup,
at the intersection of Southeast
44th Avenue and Southeast 143rd
Terrace in Lincoln City.
Mary Williams, 61, was taken
to Shands Starke with what ap-
peared to be non-life-threatening
injuries.

The driver of the truck, Willie
Knight, 47, said he was follow-
ing the 2000 Oldsmobile Intrigue
just after 3 p.m. Knight claimed
he saw no brake lights or turn-
ing signal before the car stopped,
then attempted a left turn from
eastbound 44"' onto northbound
143rd.
Knight said his 1984 Dodge
pickup hit the car as it was be-
ginning the turn, spinning the

ABOVE: This firefighter
works on a vehicle in which
an infant, a five-year-old
and their mother were all
injured. RIGHT: Rescuers
had to extricate the driver
of this Camaro.

Oldsmobile around and forcing it
into a ditch.
The Florida Highway Patrol is
investigating the crash. Lt. Bill
Leeper said charges are pending.

Starke man convicted for shooting

BY DAN HILDIBRAN
StarkeJournal. corn Editor

A 26-year-old man was sentenced to life in
prison after a Bradford County jury convicted
him of'attempted murder.
A judge imposed the sentence on Gerald
James Carter in line with Florida's 10-20-Life
sentencing requirement, which mandates a life
term when a victim is killed or injured by a fire-
arm during the commission of a felony.
Bradford County Sheriff's Office investiga-
tor Kevin Mueller put together the case that
implicated Carter in the 2010 Thanksgiving day
shooting of Antonio Hudson in Lincoln City;
According to the detective, Hudson spotted
Carter in the neighborhood just as the victim was
about to take his car to Starke for a wash. He
confronted the 26-year-old about'being close to
his home and two daughters. Carter responded
by retrieving a handgun from.a black Grand
Am he was driving and firing two rounds, one
striking Hudson in the arm, the other piercing
Hudson's residence.
Hudson testified for the state in the trial, iden-

-31

Gerald
Carter was
convicted of
attempted
murder in an
incident tfat
happened
last Thanks-
giving Day
in Starke.

I qa m

tifying Carter as the triggerman in the shooting.
The victim's daughter also said she saw Carter
shoot her father, as did a neighbor.

StarkeJournal.com-Telegraph join

forces in new website venture

Look for local news
on line at
StarkeJournal.com
The Bradford County Tele- -
graph, also parent company of
the Lake Region Monitor and
Union County Times, has ac-
quired StarkeJournal.com.

The website's founder, Dan'
Hildebran, will remain edi-
tor of the online news service
and contribute content to the
newspaper.

Telegraph Publisher John
Miller said he made the ac-
quisition to improve service
to readers.
"This is sign of the times,"

he said. "Today, everything is
instant, and we want to able
to give our readers hvhat they
want."

Hildebran said website
readers should notice one im-
mediate change.

"More content," he said.
"I've been averaging four
posts a day on the website. On
Friday, the first day I started
working for the newspaper,
we posted nine stories to
StarkeJournal.com."'

StarkeJournal.com and one
of the state's oldest weekly
newspapers will complement
each other. The website will
provide up-to-the-minute

U

coverage on important stories,
including interactive content
like videos, while the newspa-
per will continue its mission
to be a reflection of the com-
munity's identity and ideals.
Each will enhance the other.

Hildebran is a 1980 gradu-
ate of Bradford High School
and received a bachelor's
degree at the University of
North Florida. He got his start
in journalism as a sports cor-
respondent with the Florida
Times-Union, and has written
for the St. Augustine Record
and for the Telegraph.

He is married to the former
Cindy Lawson of Starke. The
couple has three children.

Reserved
seats $10 for
playoff games
at UCHS
Members of the reserved-
seating section ofthe football
stadium at Union County
High School may purchase
their seats for playoff games
at a cost of $10.

Tickets will need to be
purchased no later than noon
the day before the game. All
reserved seats not sold by
then will be sold to the gen-
eral public on a first-come
basis beginning at 6 p.m. the
evening of the game.
No tickets will be sold
from noon the da\ before
the game until 6 p.m. the
evening of th.e game.
Purchasing of reserved
seats will be done on a
game-by-game basis at the
main office of Union Coun-
ty Iligh School.
Union Count\ \\ill host
a first-round pla\ off game
on Friday No\. I8. at 7 30
p.m.

Deadline Monday 5 p.m. before publication

* Phone (386) 496-2261

* Fax (386) 496-2858

uctim 9 *

6 89076 63869 2

Veterans to be recognized

in Nov. 11 event in LB

BY TIFFANY CLARK
Times Editor
On Friday, Not. 11, there will be a ceremony and parade to
celebrate Veterans Day, beginning at the Lake Butler Lake.
The UCHS band will begin at 9:15 a.m.and the ceremony will
start at 9:30 a.m. The guest speaker will be Cecil Clemons.
Clemons is a native of Lake Butler and has a lifetime of
service to both his country and local community. Clemons is a
veteran of not only the Army, and Air Force, but also the Navy.
Clemons was sworn into active military duty on Feb. 18,
1948, at McDill Field in Tampa. He then went on to basic
training at Fort Jackson, S.C., for eight weeks of infantry
basic training. Clemons spent four years in the Army, and then
decided to enlist into Air Force in October of 1953 where he
spent three years.
After that, he went into the Navy Reserves in 1958. During
the Cuban Missile Crisis, he volunteered to go on active duty
and went aboard the USS Bache DD-470, an anti-submarine
warship, to Guantanamo Bay.
After returning, Clemons finished his reserve duty and left
the Navy Reserves in late 1964.
After his military service,Clemons \\ ent to work as carpenter
and supervisor. Clemons also worked for Patterson Cold
Storage in Jacksonville for the next 17 years. After returning to
Lake Butler, Clemons earned his high school diploma. He then
got hired at RMC as a vocational instructor. Clemons married
Linda Thomas on Oct. 26, 1992, also a native of Lake Butler,
and then he retired in 1996.
Clemons is currently a lifetime member of VFW Post 10082
and has been a member of the Lake Butler American Legion.

' -

2A Union County Times Thursday, Nov. 10, 2011

Preschoolers learn

about colors at library

Operation
Christmas
Child collects
Dimple's is serving as a drop-
off location in Lake Butler for
Operation Christmas Child-the
world's largest Christmas proj-
ect of its kind. Right now, local
volunteers are busy preparing
collection sites around the city
to receive some 150 gift-filled
shoe boxes, packed by Lake But-
'ler residents with toys, school
supplies and.necessity items for
needy kids in 100 countries.
Pam Woodington, the volun-
teer who coordinates collection
efforts in Lake Butler, can be
reached for questions or addi-
tional information at 386-496-
4951.

Big Red Drive
needs names
The Big Red Christmas Drive
is now accepting applications for
less-fortunate families to receive
assistance for Christmas.
For more information or to
make a donation please call 386-
266-8370. Please do not call any
county offices regarding the pro-
gram.

Lions Club
hosts
fundraiser
The Lake Butler Lions Club
will be hosting a chicken and rice
dinner fundraiser.
The meal comes with chicken
and rice, grean beans, cole slaw,
bread, and a dessert. Dinners will
be $5 and will be sold on Friday,
Nov. 18, on the corer of S.R.
121 and S.R. 231 across from
the Kangaroo store in Sprinkle
Field.
Proceeds will go towards in-
dividuals in need of eyeglasses.
The Liens Club meets on the first
andc third Wednesday of every
month at Carter's Fried Chicken
at noon.

Children's
Table and food
pantry team up
The Children's Table, in co-
operation with the Lake Butler
Food Pantry, will be on Sprinkle
Field at the corner of S.R. 121
and S.R. 231 across from the
Kangaroo store on the morning
of. Monday, Nov. 14, donating'
fresh green beans to all in need.
A truck and trailer load of green
beans was given out on Nov. 4,
with a good turnout.

Veterans Day
parade set
There will be a Veterans Day
ceremony and parade on Friday,
Nov-.ll The UCHS band will
begi iapproximately at 9:15 a.m.
and :the ceremony will start at
9:30 a.m.
Thi'-guest speaker will be Ce-
cililemens (VFW and Ameri-
can Eegion). American Legion
Chaplain Dene Gordon will be
the chaplainn for the ceremony.
The plan is for the parade to start
at Lake Butler Lake, For niore
information contact William and
Barbara Fischer 904-263-0647.

School board

meeting
changed
The Nov. 15 school board
meeting has been changed to
Tuesday, Nov. 22, at 6 p.m.

Union County Public Library
held its weekly preschool story
time on Oct. 20.
Some of the attending children
included: Eric Lasseter, Gage
Howard, Sarah Baker, Zeke
Velazquez, Sariah Douglass,
Tripp Connell, Bella Johns, Brett
Tucker, Zaniya Franklin and
Harbor Belot.
Library Director Mary Brown
helped the children learn about
colors, how to mix colors and
how to make purple. Brown read
a story to the children and told
them about a big green monster's

ABOVE: Sally Breedlove
read children "The
Wide-Mouthed Frog"
for a recent preschool
storytime at the Union
County Public Library.
Preschool storytime is
every Thursday at 10
a.m. at the library. For
more information, call
386-496-3432 or visit
http:/www.newriver.
lib.fl.us.

RIGHT: The preschool
storytime group and
Sally Breedlove acted
out the motions of
the "5 Frog" song
where the alligator
S chomps the frogs.

Fa II and Union County Food Pantry.

Christmas craft
bazaar
Worthington Civic Club will
hold a Fall and Christmas Craft
Bazaar Saturday, Nov. 12,'begin-
ning at 9 a.m. in the Worthington
Springs Community Center on
S.R. 121.

Farm-City
Week planned
Union County Farm-City
Week celebration will be Mon-
day, Nov. 21. The annual dinner
will begin at 6 p.m.
Open to the entire commu-
nity; this event will take place
at the Lake Butler Community
Center. There will be a meal,
fellowship and a Thanksgiving
service conducted by the Union
County Ministerial Association.
The evening's guest speaker will
be Charlotte Emerson, director
of student development and re-
cruitment with the University of
Florida/IFAS.
Smoked chicken, tea and des-
serts will be provided by the
Union County Farm Bureau and
the Union County Extension
Office. Please bring a covered
side dish that will serve at least
six people along with a serving
utensil. All student 4-H members
should wear official dress. For
more information, call 386-496-
2321.

Food for fines
Bring non-perishable food
items to the library and receive
up to $10 toward overdue fines.
For each food item donated, $1
in fines will be forgiven. Your
food items will be gifted to the

Library closure
The Union County Public
Library will be closed Friday and
Saturday, Nov. 11-12, in honor
of Veterans Day. The library will
resume normal operating hours
on Monday, Nov. 14.

Commission
plans meetings
The Union County
Commission will hold a public
hearing for a special exception
on Monday, Nov. 7, at 11:30
a.m. The commission will also
have a special meeting regarding
8th Avenue following the public
hearing. The commission will
hold its regular meeting on
Monday, Nov. 21, at 7 p.m.
All meetings are held in the
commission meeting room
located inside the Union County
Courthouse.

Christmas
parade set
The annual city of Lake
Butler Christmas parade will be
Saturday, Dec. 3, at 7 p.m. Make
plans now to participate. Contact
386-496-3401 for information.

City hall
closure
Lake Butler City Hall will be
closed bn Friday, Nov. 11, for
Veterans Day and on Thursday
and Friday, Nov. 24-25, for
Thanksgiving.

scary nose as she showed them
the pictures on the book's pages.
After a story, the kids started
"shaking their sillies out."

Library staff said that story
time is full of fun for kids, with
crafts,songs, dancing and stories.
Programs are every Thursday at
10 a.m. at the library. Today's
program, Oct. 27, is a Halloween
party.All are invited to wear their
costumes. Call 386-496-3432 for
more information or visit the
website at http://www.newriver.
lib.fl.us.

TAX DEED # 63-2011-TD-0007
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
James E. Whitehead, the holder of
the following certificate has filed said
certificate for a tax deed to be issued
thereon. The certificate number and
year of issuance, the description of
the property, and the names in which
it was assessed are as follows:
CERTIFICATE #: 225
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2009
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY:
Parcel ID-30-06-19-40-000-0130-0
LEGAL DESCRIPTION:
Lot 13 (Creekside)
A portion of the North 1/2 of the
Southeast 1/ of the Northeast '/ of
Section 30, Township 6 South, Range
19 East, Union County, Florida;
being more particularly described as
follows:
Begin at the Southwest corner of
the said North V2 of the Southeast A/
of the Northeast /4 and run thence
North 01004'00" West, along the West
boundary of the said North '/2 of the
Southeast 1/ of the Northeast /4, a
distance of 300.00 feet, thence South
78*18'01" East 604.74 feet to a point
on a curve concave Northeasterly and
having a radius of 50.00 feet; thence
Southeasterly along and with the arc of
said curve, through a central angle of
125*31'36" an arc distance of 109.54
feet, said arc being subtended by a
chord having a bearing and distance
of South 51*03'49" East 88.91 feet,
thence South 1302'34" West 110.00
feet to a point on the South 1, thence
South 88*42'12" West along said
South boundary 631.08 feet to the
POINT OF BEGINNING.
Containing 3.28 acres, more or less.
NAME IN WHICH ASSESSED:
David W. Henderson and Judith A.
Henderson
Said property being in the County
of Union, State of Florida. Unless
such certificate shall be redeemed
according to the law the property
described in such certificate will
be sold to the highest bidder in the
Courthouse lobby at,'T1.100 A.M., the
1"' day ofDeiefib~f, 2011.
Dated this 20'" day of October, 2011.
Regina H. Parrish
Clerk of Circuit Court
Union County, Florida
Persons with disabilities requesting
reasonable accommodations to
participate in this proceeding should
contact (386) 496-3711.
10/27 4tchg 11/17-UCT

NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION
The Lake Butler Mini Storage has
scheduled an auction on Saturday,
November 19, 2011, at 10:00 a.m.
located at 1015 SW 3'd Street, Lake
Butler, FL 32054 (behind the Lake
Butler Apartments, Highway 121).
Pursuant to Chapter 83 of the Storage
Facility Act of the State of Florida, the
following units will be foreclosed:
Robin Johnson
SUnit #82, $235.00
Alecia Lane
Unit #34, $144.15
11/3 2tchg 11/10-UCT
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Swanson's Towing & Recovery will be
holding an auction on November 25t'
2011, for:
2004 Chevy
Vin# 2GCEC19V34122189
1984 Chevy
Vin# 1G1AZ37C2ER18255
at 5892 SW CR 241, Lake Butler,
FL 32054, at 9:30 a.m. Swanson's
Towing and Recovery reserves the
right to refuse any and all bids.
11/3 2tchg 11/10-UCT -
ADVERTISEMENT FORBIDS
THE CITY OF LAKE BUTLER
WILL RECEIVE BIDS FOR THE
FOLLOWINd:
CITY OF LAKE BUTLER FIRE
STATION; CDBG #11DB-C5-03-73-
02-N25
LAKE BUTLER, FLORIDA
NORTH FLORIDA PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES, INC. PROJECT NO.:
L100902LAK
Date & Time for Receiving Bids:
3:00 PM LOCAL TIME
DECEMBER 16, 2011
Mandatory Pre-Bid Meeting:
10:00 AM LOCAL TIME
NOVEMBER 21, 2011
Place for Receiving Bids:
Lake Butler City Hall
200 SW 1s' Street
Lake Butler, FL 32054
(386) 496-3401 .
Bid Documents Prepared By:
NORTH FLORIDA PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES, INC.
P.O. Box 3823
Lake City, Florida 32056
(386) 752-4675, Fax (386) 755-4674
Bid Documents Available From:
The Engineer's Office
Deposit for Bid Documents:
Prime Contractors for payment of
$250.00 per set with a two (2) set
maximum. Payments of Contractors
are non-refundable. Bidders using
partial sets of Documents are fully
responsible for any errors or omissions
made due to not reviewing the entire
set of Construction Documents.
Project Description:
Construction of a municipal fire station
to include a 48'x125' metal building
with four (4) truck bays and training
room. Site work will include a paved
parking area, a storm water facility
and ingress-egress elements.
MBE/WBE/DBE/SECTION 3 firms
are encouraged to submit bids. The
awarded contractor shall be required

Flanders and Jo Trowcll.
The Veterans Day Parade will be
held on Friday, Nov. 11. Although
students will be permitted to watch
the parade, this will not be an early
release day.
LBES reminds parents not to
forget to email a photo of their
fourth grade stuJent's first day of
kindergarten (or pre-K) for a special
page in the 2011-2012 yearbook. All
photos must be submitted via mail
and should include the student's
first and last name. Physical copies
cannot be accepted. The deadline
to submit photos is Friday, Dec. 16.
If you have any questions, please
contact Tam imy Wi I person, yearbook
coordinator, at 386-496-3047 or
by email. Please submit photos,.
along with the student's name at
wilkersont@union.k 2.fl.us.

to submit documentation of good
faith efforts to utilize MBE/WBE/DBE/
SECTION 3 firms, and plan to employ,
where applicable, eligible Section 3
residents for the proposed project.
Date of Advertisement:
NOVEMBER 10, 2011
FOR THE CITY OF LAKE BUTLER,
FRED SIRMONES, MAYOR
11/10 ltchg-UCT
SUWANNEE RIVER WATER
MANAGEMENT DISTRICT
PUBLIC NOTICE OF
APPLICATION
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to Chapter 373, Florida Statutes, the
following application for permit was
received on November 4, 2011:
New River Forest Villas Modification,
New River Estates, Inc & New River
Forest Villas, Inc., PO Box 326,
Worthington Springs, FL 32697,
has submitted an application for
an Environmental Resource Permit
Number 07-0142M for a total project
area of 218.13 acres, with 17.55
acres of work in, on, or over wetlands
or other surface waters. The project is
located in .Township 6 South, Range
1.9 East, and Sections 27 and 28, in
Union County.
Interested persons may comment
upon the application or submit a
written request for a staff report
containing proposed agency action
regarding the application by writing
to the Suwannee River Water
Management District, Attn: Resource
Management, 9225 C.R. 49, Live
Oak, Florida 32060. Such comments
or requests must be received by 5:00
PM within 21 days from the date of
publication.
o further public notice will be provided
regarding this application. A copy of
the staff report must be requested
in order to remain advised of further
proceedings. Substantially affected
persons are entitled to request an
administrative hearing, pursuant to
Title 28, Florida Administrative Code,
regarding the proposed agency action
by submitting a written request after
reviewing the staff report.
11/10 ltchg-UCT

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
8TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
UNION COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 63-2010-CA-000123
The Bank of New York Mellon,
successor in interesttor'JP Morgan
Chase Bank,-As'n-t 'for the
Registered Holder of NovaStar
Mortgage Funding Trust, Series
2004-1 NovaStar Home Equity Loan
Asset-Backed Certificates, Series
2004-1,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Patricia A. Sweat Tyler,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT
TO CHAPTER 45
NOTICE OF SALE IS HEREBY
GIVEN pursuant to a Summary
Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated
October 7, 2011, and entered in Case
No. 63-2010-CA-000123 of the Circuit
Court of the 8th Judicial Circuit in and
for Union County, Florida, wherein The
Bank of New York Mellon, successor
in interest to JP Morgan Chase Bank,
As Trustee For The Registered Holder
of NovaStar Mortgage Funding Trust,
Series 2004-1 NovaStar Home Equity
Loan Asset-Backed Certificates,
Series 2004-1, is Plaintiff and Patricia
A. Sweat Tyler, is the Defendant,
I will sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash in the front lobby of
the Courthouse, located at 55 West
Main Street, Lake Butler, FL 32054,
at 11:00 o'clock A.M. on the 29'h day
of December, 2011, the following
described property as set forth in said
Summary Final Judgment, to wit:
The following property in Raiford,
Union County, Florida:
Exhibit "A"
PARCEL "B"
A PARCEL OF LAND LYING IN THE
S /2 OF THE SE /4 OF THE SW 14 OF
SECTION 17, TOWNSHIP 5 SOUTH,
RANGE 21 EAST, UNION COUNTY,
FLORIDA; SAID PARCEL BEING
MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED
AS FOLLOWS:
COMMENCE AT A FOUND 1/2"
IRON ROD LOCATED AT THE SW
CORNER OF THE S '/2 OF THE SE
'/4 OF THE SW /4 OF SAID SECTION
17 AND RUN SOUTH 89 DEGREES
52 MINUTES 58 SECONDS EAST,
ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID

The first-ever PBS (Positive
Behavior System) School Store will
at LBES will be open on Friday,
Nov. II, prior to the start of the
day. Held in the cafeteria, students
may purchase special stationary
items such as designer pencils, pens,
erasers, etc. using the PBS tickets
that they have earned. No cash will
be accepted at this store. Students
are rewarded PBS tickets throughout
the week for positive behavior. The
store will be open on various Fridays
from 7:30-7:50 a.m. in the cafeteria.
Notifications of dates will be sent
with students in advance.
Box tops for education winners for
the first nine-weeks are as follows:
in pre-K, Hardin's class with a total
of 228 tops: kindergarten, Vandiver
with a total of 650 tops; first grade,
Norman with a total of 796 tops;

S '/2 OF THE SE /4 OF THE SW 14,
FOR A DISTANCE OF 3.69 FEET TO
A FOUND '2" IRON PIPE LOCATED
ON THE EASTERLY R/W LINE OF
SAPP CEMETERY ROAD; THENCE
RUN NORTH 00 DEGREES 06
MINUTES 28 SECONDS WEST, AS
A BASIS OF BEARINGS, ALONG
SAID EASTERLY R/W LINE FOR A
DISTANCE OF 323.68 FEET TO A
SET '/2" IRON ROD FOR THE POINT
OF BEGINNING. FROM THE POINT
OF BEGINNING THUS DESCRIBED
CONTINUE NORTH 00 DEGREES
06 MINUTES 28 SECONDS WEST,
ALONG SAID EASTERLY R/W LINE,
FOR A DISTANCE OF 188.40 FEET
TO A SET /2" IRON ROD; THENCE
RUN SOUTH 00 DEGREES 55
MINUTES 24 SECONDS EAST FOR
A DISTANCE OF 231.50 FEET TO A
SET '/2" IRON ROD; THENCE RUN
NORTH 89 DEGREES, 55 MINUTES,
24 SECONDS EAST, PARALLEL
WITH SAID EASTERLY R/W LINE,
FOR A DISTANCE OF 187.92 FEET
TO A SET /2" IRON ROD; THENCE
RUN SOUTH 89 DEGREES 48
MINUTES 18 SECONDS WEST FOR
A DISTANCE OF 231.50 FEET TO
THE POINT OF BEGINNING.
THE ABOVE DESCRIBED PARCEL
BEING A PORTION OF THOSE
CERTAIN LANDS AS DESCRIBED
AND RECORDED IN OFFICIAL
RECORD BOOK 5, PAGE 640 OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SAID
COUNTY.
Located: RT 1 Box 30, Raiford, FL
32083
and all fixtures and personal property
located therein or thereon, which
are included as security in Plaintiff's
mortgage. Any person claiming an
interest in the surplus from the sale, if
any, other than the property owner as
of the date of the lis pendens must file
a claim within 60 days after the sale.
Dated at Lake Butler, Union County,
Florida, this 4" day of November,
2011.
Regina Parrish
Clerk of said Circuit Court
By: Crystal Norman
As Deputy Clerk
11/10 2tchg 11/17-UCT

TAX DEED # 63-2011-TD-0006
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
James E. Whitehead, the holder of
the following certificate has filed said
certificate for a tax deed to be issued
thereon. The certificate number and
year of issuance, the description of
the property, and the names in which
it was assessed are as follows:
CERTIFICATE #: 47
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2008
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY:
Parcel ID: 09-06-18-00-000-0083-0
LEGAL DESCRIPTION:
Commence at the intersection of the
East boundary line of County Road
791 and the North boundary line of
County Road No. 241-A, Section 9,
Township 6 South, Range 18 East,
for Point of beginning; Thence run
East 625 feet thence North 297 feet,
thence West to East row line County
Road 791, thence Southeasterly
along East boundary of County Road
791 to Point of Beginning.
Also referenced in OR Book 177/228
and 181/299.
NAME IN WHICH ASSESSED:
Sinclair Holmes and Gary Holmes
Said property being in the County
of Union, State of Florida. Unless
such certificate shall be redeemed
according to the law the property
described in such certificate wilt
be sold to the highest bidder in the
Courthouse lobby at 11:00 A.M., the
8"h day of December, 2011.
Dated this 19'" day of October, 2011.
Regina H. Parrish
Clerk of Circuit Court
Union County, Florida
Persons with disabilities requesting
reasonable accommodations to
participate in this proceeding should
contact (386) 496-3711.
11/10 4tchg 12/1-UCT
TAX DEED # 63-2011-TD-0008
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
James E. Whitehead, the holder of
the following certificate has filed said
certificate for a tax deed to be issued
thereon. The certificate number and
year of issuance, the description of
the property, and the names in which

second grade, Saunders with 1,829
tops; third grade, Willingham with
a total of 453 tops; fourth grade,
O'Steen with a total of 607 tops.
Special recognition was given to Ms.
Rogers'class with a total of 245 tops.
Each of these classes will be treated
to an in-class movie with popcorn
compliments of the library.
Box tops for education (500 or
more) Goodson, Austin, Oden, Jones
and McMillan. Each of these classes
will be treated to a doughnut breakfast
compliments of the library.
Box Tops for Education (250
or more) kindergarten, Andrews,
Crawford, McDaniel, and Tucker;
first grade, Harrison, Moore and
Sullivan; second grade, Crews,
DeLoach, Hill, Ripley and Wolfson;
third grade, Harrison, Lovelace, Rapp
and Williams; fourth grade, Dukes

it was assessed are as follows:
CERTIFICATE #; 82
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2008
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY:
Parcel ID-21-06-18-45-000-0280-0
LEGAL DESCRIPTION:
Parcel #28 of Upland Pines Plantation,
an unrecorded subdivision, located in
Section 21, Township 6 South, Range
18 East, Union County, Florida, more
particularly described as follows:
Commence at the NW Corner or
Section 21, Township 6 South, Range
18 East, and run N 86027'24" E along
the North line of said section 2021.94,
thence run S 2046'29" E 619.62' to
the North R/W of a 60' access road
(Sara Lane; said point being the PT.
of a curve on said R/W), thence run
S 3032'36" E 60' to the South R/W of
said 60' access road and the Point
of Beginning, thence continue S
3032'36" E 596.65' to the North R/W
line of a 40' County Road, thence run
N 88020'12" E along said R/W line
248.33', thence run N 0047'47" W
570.90' to the South R/W of said 60'
access road, (Sara Lane), said point
lying on a curve and having a radius
of 1115.92' and being concave to the
Southwest, thence run Northwesterly
along the art of said R/W curve an
arc distance of 278.44', (through
a central angle of 14017'46" and a
chord of N 86023'46" W 277.71'), to
the P.T. of said curve and the Point of
Beginning. Being and lying in Section
21, Township 6 South, Range 18
East, Union County, Florida.
SUBJECT TO the following
easement(s):
A strip of land 60' wide lying 30' to the
right and 30' to the left of the following
described centerline:
Commence at the Southeast corner
of Section 17, Township 6 South,
Range 18 East and run N 2040'40"
W along the East line of said section
2490.56' to a concrete monument;
thence run S 87011'01" W 670.13' to
an iron pin; thence run S 2040'40" E
130' to the P.O.B. of said centerline;
thence continue S 2040'40" E
along said centerline 1753.49' to
a point hereinafter known as Point
"A", thence run S 18030" W along
centerline 1029.43' to the P.C. of
a curve having a radius of 293.99'
and being concave to the Northeast
thence run Southeasterly along the
arc of said centerline curve an arc
distance of 388.68' (through a central
angle of 75945'),.to .t~e Point of
Compound Curve of"a curve having
a radius of 550' and being concave
to the Northeast; thence run Easterly
along the arc of said centerline curve
an arc distance of 575.96' (through
a central angle of 600), to the Point
of Reverse Curve of said centerline,
said curve having a radius of 1145.92'
and being concave to the Southeast;
thence run Northeasterly along the
arc of said centerline curve an arc
distance of 474.14' (through a central
angle of 23042'24"), to the PT. of
said centerline curve; thence run N
86027'24" E along said centerline
1955' to the P.C. of a curve having
a radius of 1145.92' and being
concave to the Southwest; thence
run Southeasterly along the arc of
said centerline curve an arc distance
of 481.08' (through a central angle of
24003'14"), to the P.T. of said curve;
thence run S 69029'22" E along said
centerline 57.76' to the P.C. of a curve
having a radius of 531.60' and being
concave to the Northeast; thence
run Easterly along the arc of said
centerline curve an arc distance of
197.69' (through a central angle of
21018'25"), to the P.T. of said curve
and the West R/W of State Road No.
791 (80'R/W) and the end of said
centerline.
Return to Point "A", said point of being
the P.O.B. of a strip of land 40' wide,
lying 20' to the right and 20' to the left
of the following described centerline:
From said Point "A" run S 87011'01"
W along said centerline 1056.51' to

and I-aulk. Each of these classes will
be treated to a popsicle snack time
compliments of the library.
For the first nine-weeks grading
period, there were a total of 16,147
box tops turned in for a total of
$1,614.70. The second nine-weeks
competition has already begun.
LBES' goal is $5,000.
The 50-Point Book Club is
designed to acknowledge LBES'
top readers in the accelerated reader
program. Students that have earned
50 points and maintained an average
of 80 percent or higher will have their
photos displayed in the cafeteria and
receive a special medallion at the
fourth nine-weeks ceremony. Gold
seals will be placed on the photos
of the students each time they reach
100 points. The 50-Point Book Club
members at this point are as follows:

the end of said centerline. All being
and lying in Sections 17, 20 and 21,
Township 6 South, Range 18 East,
Union County, Florida.
NAME IN WHICH ASSESSED:
Trn thv JnnP.

Colton Cox and Hunter Gilland.
LBES is recycling and is
challenging the community to do:.
the same. Donations of all used,;;
broken or unwanted items are being
accepted to include: video gaiiies
and consoles, digital .cameras,,
laptops, used GPS devices, PDAs,'
used iPods or MP3 players, inkjet.
cartridges, laser cartridges, and used
cell phones. All funds collected will
be used to benefit both studentsand :
staff.
LBES yearbooks are available
for presale. Cash or checks should
be made payable to LBES. Price
will begin increasing after Friday,
Dec. 16. Additional order forms, are,
available in the front office.

I nllnu ly iones-
Said property being in the County TAX DEED # 63-2011-TD-00010 .
of Union, State of Florida. Unless NOTICE OF APPLICATION-
such certificate shall be redeemed FOR TAX DEED :.::
according to the law the property NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that.
described in such certificate will James E. Whitehead, the holder of'
be sold to the highest bidder in the the following certificate has filed said
Courthouse lobby at 11:00 A.M., the certificate for a tax deed to be issued.;
8'" day of December, 2011. thereon. The certificate number ai::
Dated this 1st day of November, year of issuance, the description of
2011. the property, and the names in which
Regina H. Parrish it was assessed are as follows:
Clerk of Circuit Court CERTIFICATE #: 226
Union County, Florida YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2009 ;
Persons with disabilities requesting DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY:
reasonable accommodations to Parcel ID-30-06-19-40-000-0160-d
participate in this proceeding should LEGAL DESCRIPTION:
contact (386) 496-3711. ,Lot 16 Creekside Subdivision ...
11/10 4tchg 12/1-UCT A portion of the Northeast 1/ of the
Northeast 14 and a portion of the North
14 of the Northeast 1/ and a portionaf':
TAX DEED # 63-2011-TD-0009 the North V/2 of the Southeast 1/ of the,,
NOTICE OF APPLICATION Northeast 1/4, all lying in Sectior'30,
FOR TAX DEED Township 6 South, Range 19 East,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Union County, Florida; being more
James E. Whitehead, the holder of particularly described as follows:
the following certificate has filed said Commence at the Northeast coin6i
certificate for a tax deed to be issued of said Section 30 and run thenee6:'-
thereon. The certificate number and South 01003'43" East, along .thfe
year of issuance, the description of East boundary of said Section,30,,
the property, and the names in which a distance of 63.59 feet, to a poihf''
it was assessed are as follows: on the Southerly right-of-way line of
CERTIFICATE #: 84 State Road No. 18 (100' R/W); thence
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2008 South 88014'08" West, along said
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY: Southerly right-of-way line, 52.00-feet;
Parcel ID: 21-06-18-45-000-0370-0 thence South 01003'43" East, paialje
LEGAL DESCRIPTION: to said East boundary, 1019.76 feet;,
Parcel No. 37 of Upland Pines thence South 88056'17" West 40.8:
Plantation, Union County, Florida feet; thence South 31056'17" West
Commence at the NW Corner of 380.12 feet; thence South 63056'"1
Section 21, Township 6 South, Range West 180.50 feet to the POINT -OF .
18 East and run.N 86027'24" E along BEGINNING; thence continue South..;
the North line of said section 2021.94, 63056'17" West 138.28 feet; thence
thence run S 2046'29" E 619.62' to South 13002'34" West 11.72 feet;-
the North R/W of a 60' access road thence North 61054'20" West 532.73
(Sara Lane; said point being the P.T feet to the center of a creek; thence...
of a curve on said R/W), thence run North 36018'58" East along the center -
S 3032'36" E 60' to the South RAN of said creek 26.76 feet; thence N6rtfhW
of said 60' access road, thence run 50026'19" East, along the center-of
S 86027'24" W along said R/W 164', said creek 273.24 feet; thence South .
thence run S 3032'36" E 270' to the 44041'36" East 526.53 feet to the-'-
Point of Beginning, thence continue POINT OF BEGINNING.
S 3032'36" E 321.26' to the North R/ Containing 2.57 acres more or less. .
W line of a County Road (40' R/W), SUBJECT TO easements .and
thence run S 8820'12" W along said restrictions of record, if any.
R/W 164.09, thence run N 3032'36" NAME IN WHICH ASSESSED-;
W 315.88', thence run N 86027'24" E Barbara Jean Smith :
164' to the Point .of-Begiining.-Being- Said property being in the County -
and lying in Section 21, Township 6 .of Union, State of Florida. Unless'
South, Range 18E, Union Courity,' such certificate shall be redbeie '
Florida. according to the law the property
NAME IN WHICHASSESSED:Kermit described in such certificate ,will;,
L Rothwell and Glenda L Rothwell be sold to the highest bidder in the
Said property being in the County Courthouse lobby at 11:00 A.M., th6e'
of Union, State of Florida. Unless 81 day of December, 2011. :
such certificate shall be redeemed Dated this 7'" day of November,.
according to the law the property 2011.
described in such certificate will Regina H. Parrishi;
be sold to the highest bidder in the Clerk of Circuit Court:.
Courthouse lobby at 11:00 A.M., the Union County, Florida..
8'" day of December, 2011. Persons with disabilities requesting'
Dated this 1' day of November, reasonable accommodations .to-
2011. oarticioate in this oroceedina should

BY TIFFANY CLARK
Times Editor
Brandon Futch and Austin
Woodington graduated from
Union County High School in
2004. Both went on to graduate
from the University of Florida
in 2009, Futch graduating
with a bachelor's degree
in telecommunications and
production and Woodington
graduating with a bachelor's
degree in civil engineering.
Woodington received his
master's degree in 2010. Since
graduating from UF, Futch
and Woodington have started a
Gainesville nightlife company
called "Gainesville Night Out."
The motto is, "The Place to go
for the place to go."
Thisonlinebusinessspecializes
in bringing what the Gainesville
night life has to offer residents
of Alachua and surrounding
counties. Its purpose is to bring
the information to the fingertips
of anyone visiting the website,
GainesvilleNightOut.com,
through five categories--dining,
bars, entertainment, bands and
accommodations.
Businesses that sign up for the
site have the ability to post all of
their business information such
as hours, contact information,
description, cuisine type,
payment type, reservation

availability, website, menu,
Facebook link, promo video.
photos and unlimited specials
and events.
This information is presented
to the consumer via the website,
GainesvilleNightOut.com, on
a mobile app for iPhones and
Android Smart Phones called,
"MyNightOut" (one word), and
through social networking sites
like Facebook and Twitter. The
services are free to consumers
and can be accessed 24/7.
"Our main goal as a company
is to present 100 percent up-to-
date and accurate information
that is always available. We are
an all in one night life directory
and help people decide what they
want to do and where they want
to go for a night on the town,"
said Futch and Woodington.
"Night Out" is actually a
national brand owned by Optimal
Media Group and Night Out
sites can be found all across the
country.
Futch and Woodington came
up with the idea for an "instantly
accessible" advertising and
promoting company when they
both came across the Night Out
brand. "We purchased the license
for Gainesville and brought the
service here. With UF's student
population and rural outlying
towns and communities, we

felt this was exactly what the
Gainesville area needed and felt
it was a great opportunity for us,"
said Futch and Woodington.
Futch and Woodington
launched the company on Aug.
12. They said they have already
had thousands of hits on the site,
as well as had several locally and
corporately owned companies
sign up. Businesses such as
Chili's, Applebee's, Gator City
Sports Grille, 08 Seconds,
Piesanos Stone Fired Pizza and
Grog House are on board and
feature their business information
as well as their daily specials and
events.
"We are proud to be graduates
from UCHS and UF, and to
have established a business like
this one. We both think this
is something our. hometown
community would be proud of
and would find interesting, not
only because of our local ties,
but because many Union County
residents visit Gainesville on a
weekly, if not daily basis. Not
just Alachua County benefits but
our hometown can benefit from
the information our company
provides too," said Futch and
Woodington.
Futch and Woodington
continue to work diligently to
expand their company. and their
progress since graduation.

LEFT: Brandon Futch, a graduate of Union County
High School, partners in opening a Gainesville "Night
Out" company. ABOVE: Austin Woodington with wife
Tara celebrating the accomplishments of the newly
established "Night Out" company. TOP: Friends and
supporters of Brandon Futch and Austin Woodington
gather to celebrate Gainesville's "Night Out."

On Oct. 27, Amy Hicks and Morgan Dukes, both members of the 4-H, went down to the
SLake Butler Elementay ~p~~ct visit.ath Rebecca Wolfson's second-grade class.
Dukes and Hicks planned out some Halloween activities to do with the children. These
consisted of coloring pictures, making jack-o-lantern candy holders out of paper
plates, and creating things out of leaves and sticks. In the photo above, Morgan Dukes,
Hayley Kimble, Hunter Vedder, Triston Foster and Wesley Richardson draw faces on
their paper jack-o-lanterns. RIGHT: Halley Fishburn, Bailey Filippi, Amy Hicks and Lilly
Saul work on Halloween projects together.

SHINE helps with Medicare questions

Union County seniors can get
help preparing for Medicare's
annual enrollment period with
SHINE volunteers that will assist
with navigating Medicare year-
round.
According to Kira Houge, the
low-income and rural outreach
coordinator with the Florida
Department of Elder Affairs,
the Medicare annual enrollment
period (AEP) is in full swing
(Oct. 15 through Dec. 7). Now
is the time for seniors to review
their current health care and
prescription drug coverage.
Seniors can join SHINE (Serving
Health Insurance Needsof Elders)
program, elder options and local
community organizations for the
community Medicare enrollment
event and health fair on Tuesday,
Nov. 29, from 10 a.n, to 2 p.m.
at the Union County Public
Library, located at 250 SE 5th
Ave. in Lake Butler.
SHINE volunteers will
be available throughout the

event to provide free, unbiased
counseling regarding Medicare
and prescription drug plans.
Medicare beneficiaries who have
questions or concerns about the
Medicare annual enrollment
period have a place to turn to
get objective assistance with
comparing plans.
During the event, participants
can' receive information from
local community organizations
such as the Suwannee River
Economic Council, Peaceful
Paths and the Department of
Elder Affairs' Communities for
a Lifetime initiative. Participants
can also receive screenings for
blood pressure and body mass
index (BMI) and get related
health information on how to live
a healthy lifestyle from the Lake
Butler Hospital and the Union
County Health Department
(UCHD).
Additionally, Medicare Part B
recipients can get their free flu
shot from the health department.

To our readers:
Shopping at home means that your merchants can
afford to support your community... your schools and
football teams, cheerleaders, Band boosters, 4H, FFA
and others...
The sales tax stays at home and helps pay the
courity bills. Same as gas tax, etc.

Please give your local merchant a shot at your
business. The job you save could be your neighbor's.

This message brought to you by

THE UNION COUNTY TIMES

SHOP AT HOME...

HELP YOUR COMMUNITY!

For more information about "Buy Local"
call Pam Whittle at 904-964-5278

s
, Ii .

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rm

So

4

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1(

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Thursday, Nov. 10, 2011 Union County Times 5A

MVP Kendall Wright shows off the burger he created.

SHINE
Continued from Page 4A
to verify your Part B to receive
the free flu shot. Participants
who do not have Medicare Part
B can still receive a flu shot for
$25.
According to Hquge, with so
many options among Medicare
prescription, drug (Part D)
plans and Medicare advantage
plans, which vary by location,
it is important for seniors to
understand what options are
available to them. During AEP,
Medicare beneficiaries will be
able to make sure their current

coverage will provide them with
essential benefits in 2012, or they
may select a different coverage
plan.
It's- important for Medicare
beneficiaries to review their
Medicare benefits every year.
Over the course of a year, they
may experience subtle changes
in their health and the care they
receive. This could directly
affect their health insurance
needs, their prescription drugs,
or the accessibility of a particular
doctor or pharmacy.
Beyond .this event, SHINE
volunteer counselors will
continue offering information and
assistance regarding Medicare

MVP Burger
designed by
Wright this
week
The Willows Cafd presents the
UCHS MVP burger of the week,
"The Kendall Wright Burger."
The Kendall burger is made
with lettuce, tomato, pickles,
bacon, swiss cheese, American
cheese, ketchup and mustard.
Changes can be made to toppings
when ordering.
The Kendall burger will be
available until Nov. 18. The
Willows Caf6 will announce
a weekly MVP burger for the
remainder of the season and
invite all to come support the
Tiger MVP and his burger.
Each MVP picks his favorite
toppings. The burger will be
available on the menu for two
weeks. The player with the top-
selling burger at the end of the
season will win a free breakfast
or lunch each week for the
remainder of the school year.
The Willows Caf6 is located
inside of Lake Butler Hospital,
just inside the front entrance.
For more information contact
386-496-2323 ext. 230 or www.
LakeButlerHospital.com. To
vote for your favorite burger
visit www.facebook.com/
willowscafe.

during the Medicare annual
enrollment period. To make an
appointment, call Elder Options
at 1-800-963-5337.
Individuals interested in
getting help comparing plans
should be ready to bring to
their counseling appointment
important information about
their health and prescription drug
coverage. To provide the best
assistance, SHINE volunteers
will need a list of medications
the individual takes, a list of
providers he or she wants to use
(e.g., doctor or pharmacy), and
any notices from an existing plan
(i.e., annual notice of change),
Social Security, or Medicare

Little Rock
Church sets
gospel sing
On Sunday, Nov. 13, at 3
p.m., the. Little Rock Church
will be hosting a gospel sing
featuring the Brothers of
Harmony, Old Shilo Missionary
Baptist Church male chorus,
and others.
Everyone is invited to attend.
For more information contact
Henry Filer at 386-496-2483.

Sardis Baptist
free tables
On Saturday, Dec. 3, Sardis
Baptist Church will have free
items on the "Free Tables" for
all who come.

Free Medicare
counseling
service offered
at UCHD
There will be a free Medicare
and Medicaid counseling meet-
ing held from 2-4 p.m. on the
second and fourth Wednesdays
of every month at the Union

about changes to costs and
coverage for next year.
SHINE is a program
that helps guide seniors and
the disabled through the
complexities of Medicare,
long-term-care insurance and
prescription assistance program.
It is a free service of the Florida
Department of Elder Affairs,
operated locally through Elder
Options. SHINE provides
free and unbiased Medicare
information and counseling. For
more information or to learn how
you can volunteer, please call the
Elder Helpline toll-free at 1-800-
96-ELDER (1-800-963-5337) or
visit www.RoridaSHlNE.org.

Donations in the form of
clothing and household goods
with a special emphasis on
Christmas decorations are
requested.
Families and individuals are
encouraged to look and find
whatever they may need on the
free tables. The event begins at
8 a.m. and ends at 1 p.m. Sardis
Baptist Church is located
on S.R. 121 in Worthington
Springs.

County Health Department, lo-
cated at 495 E. Main St. in Lake
Butler.
The purpose of the counseling
meeting is to assist Medicare and
Medicaid recipients with all of

Sunday, Nov. 13, through
Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 7 p.m.
nightly. Admission is free and
childcare will be provided. For
more information, please call
the church at 352-473-4188.

Church of Christ
homecoming
set
The Lake Butler Church of
Christ is celebrating its 50th
annual homecoming on Sunday,
Nov. 13.
Bible study will begin 'at
9:30 a.m. and the homecoming
service will begin at 10:30 a.m.
There will be a potluck supper
following the services. Special
guests will include Brother Roy
Dicks.

their paperwork needs.
For general information, please
call the health department at 386-
496-3211.

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What the Bible says about Fathers?
Many people in our culture today do not have a clue what a
father is supposed to be or what a good father looks like
because they failed to see it in their father or never knew their
father. Yet the Bible clearly tells us about fathers and their role.
Ephesians 6:4 says, "And you, fathers, do not provoke your
children to wrath, but bring them up in the training and
admonition of the Lord." Colossians 3:21 says, "Fathers, do not
provoke your children, lest they become discouraged." From
these two passages we learn that it is the father's responsibility
to make sure his children are taught the law of God. He must
take the lead in making sure they receive such instruction. In
addition, fathers are warned about discouraging their children
perhaps through unreasonable expectations. A father is to teach
his children the ways of God while not being a discouragement
to them.
Danville Church of Christ
8704 SW SR 121, Lake Butler, FL
386-496-3880
Bible Study at 9:00 AM on Sun and 7:30 PM on Wed
Worship at 10:00 AM and 5:00 PM on Sun.

Middle school
LBMS is collecting box tops for
education points to help raise
money for the school. Each student
has received a sheet on which to
tape box tops. Each' completed
sheet is worth $2 to the school. The
homeroom that collects the most box
tops between now and Nov.'14 will
receive a pizza party.
LBMS Beta Club is sponsoring
a school-wide food drive through
Friday, Nov. 11. The homeroom
collecting the most food will be
rewarded with a treat. LBMS is
encouraging the collection of foods
that would be appropriate for a
Thanksgiving meal such as: canned
corn, sweet potatoes, fruit, green
beans, peas, mixed vegetables, boxed
meals, boxed potatoes, macaroni and
cheese, and dressing. Any foods like
spaghetti and sauce, chili, and staples
would also be appreciated.
LBMS is looking for parent
volunteers. If you would like to
volunteer in a classroom please
contact Vicki Wilson in the front
office.
The area located on the street by
the gym on Lake Avenue is a no
parking fire zone as ordered by the
firemarshal. The area located behind
the gym is for faculty parking only.
Both of these areas are not the drop
off/pick up areas. The drop off/pick
up area is the loop located at the west
side of the school (to the right of the
school.) You may access this area
from Southwest 4'" Avenue. LBMS
has staff on duty at this area for
students. To help ensure safety of all

students, please use the designated
drop off and pick up location.
Students who haven't turned in
emergency cards please do so as
soon as possible. If there are any
changes to the emergency card,
please notify the front office. LBMS
asks that the information be kept as
current as possible in the case of an
actual emergency.

High school
Business ads can be purchased for
the UCHS yearbook until all spaces
are full. Yearbooks are on sale for
$40. Checks can be made payable to
UCHS. Please see Carla Dicks at the
high school for more information or
call 386-496-3040.
Prayer time has been set aside for

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UCHS students who wish to attend.
It is set on Tuesday mornings to pray
for the school. UCHS students will
meet at the flagpole every Tuesday
at 7:45 a.m. Harvey Smith will
be leading the prayer service. All
students are welcome to attend.

BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Regional ,\1 I. /. ,rts Editor
On Friday, Nov. 11, many
veterans' and military
organizations will pay tribute
to those who have served this
country, but a Bradford
County group wants members
of the general public to do
their part as well to not only
honor veterans, but celebrate
the day in style with a
Veterans Day event in
downtown Starke.
Jacquelyn Totura of the
Bradford County Historic
Preservation Society, which is
putting on the event,
encourages everyone to "come
downtown and show your
patriotism off."
The "Celebrating Our,
Military History" event, which
is being planned as an annual
event, will feature historical
displays and presentations, a
parade, music, children's
games and food and drinks.
The event will take place from
1 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Nov. 11 at
a certain building at 201 N.
Walnut St., across from First
United Methodist Church of
Starke. The building has a
name it is better.known by, but
in regard to this event, it is
being referred to only as the
"Starke USO Club" by the
Bradford County Historic
Preservation Society.
Go back in time, though, and
the building was indeed one of
four USOs in Starke.
It was historical research on
the history of USO clubs in
Starke-as well as'the date of
this year's Veterans Day of 11-
11-11-that kind of got the
ball rolling toward having a
community Veterans Day
celebration. "Celebration" is
the key word for a day that
was originally known as
Armistice Day.
Armistice Day was created
as a celebration after tire end of
World War I. In the past,
events on that day in Starke
were not solemn occasions.
Totura said from looking at
past issues of the Bradford
County Telegraph, fun
activities were held in
conjunction with the day,
consisting of parades and
entertainment at USO clubs.
"We just thought that we
wanted to see it celebrated
again and have a big parade,"
Totura said.
A parade will proceed from
Shands Starke to the USO club
starting at 2 p.m.-The parade
will stop at Charlie Schaefer
Memorial Park, where a drill
routine will be performed, and
continue right on up the steps
..and into the USO club, where
the colors will be posted,
followed by the pledge of
allegiance and the national
anthem.
There will be musical
entertainment at the club
provided by local group Steel
Country from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.
and the Clay County Swing
Band from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Plenty of room to dance will
be available as no tables will
be set up on the USO club's
ballroom floor.
"This is about dancing and.
having a celebration," Totura
said. "If you need to sit down,
you'll be able to sit down on
the chairs around the walls. If
you need a table, we'll have
tables set up in the sun room."
There will be special guest
speakers throughout the day,
and cadets of the Florida
Youth Challenge Academy
will perform a drill routine.
The Camp Blanding
Museum will have what its
representatives are calling the
largest World War II display
the museum has presented in a
long time set up outside the
club. Johnny Arpen will be
bring a model fighter jet he
built that was once used as a

Everything is a miracle. It
is a miracle that one
does not dissolve in one's
bath like a lump of sugar.
-Pablo Picasso

I like to see a man proud
of the place in which he
lives. I like to see a man
live so that his place will
be proud of him.
-Abraham Lincoln

recruiting tool by the National
Guard.
Representatives of the
University of Florida's oral
history department will also be
on hand and will actually
record oral histories inside the

Starke Fire Department.
A children's area will
feature old-timey games such
as hopscotch and marbles.
There will be a paddle-ball
contest and a bounce house as
well.

Several educational
displays/booths will be set up
outside the USO club, and
representatives from the local
Democratic and Republican
executive committees and
local Tea Party will be present

as well.
As far as food, well, what's
more American than -hot dogs
and apple pie?
Donations are being
requested for food and drink
items, but everything at the

event will be free to veterans.
There will also be a VIP
room open to adults, featuring
games and spirits. Totura said
the room is being designed in
the same vein as a 1920s-era
speakeasy.

Dowling, Smith
to wed Nov. 11
Amy Dowling and Jesse
Smith, both of LaGrange, Ga.,
announce their engagement and
approaching wedding, which
will take place on Friday, Nov.
11,2011, at 2 p.m. at the Moun-
tain Top Wedding Chapel in
Pine Mountain, Ga.
A reception will follow at
their home. All family and
friends are invited to attend.
The bride-elect is the daughter"
of Sandy Dowling of Starke and
William Dowling of Lake City.
The groom-elect is the son of
Carol Smith of Starke and the
late Cary Smith.
The couple is self-employed,
working in their business, J&A
Recovery, based in LaGrange,
Ga.

Valor'is stability, not of
legs and arms, but of
courage and the soul.
-Michel de Montaigne

k-pa~

Shelby Elaine McRae
and Devin Matthew Olin

McRae-Olin to
wed Nov. 18
Shane and Elaine McRae an-
nounce the approaching wed-
ding of their daughter, Shelby
Elaine McRae, to Devin Mat-
thew Olin, the son of Carl and
Linda Olin.
The wedding will take place
on Friday, Nov. 18, 2011, at 7
p.m. in Johnstown Baptist
Church in Lake Butler. A recep-
tion will follow in the, church
fellowship hall. All friends and
family are invited.

But the freedom that they
fought for, and the
country grand they
wrought for, Is their
monument to-day, and
for aye.
-Thomas Dunn English.

Kirkland, Hughes
to wed Nov. 12
Lindsey Nicole Kirkland and
Mark David Andrew Hughes,
both of Lake Butler, announce
their engagement and upcoming
marriage on Saturday, Nov. 12,
2011.'
The bride-elect is the daughter
of Irita Crawford Kirkland of'
Starke and the late Steve
Kirkland. She is the grand-
daughter of Ruby Crawford of
Starke and the late Stanley
Crawford.
The groom-elect is the son of
Lee and Allen Hughes of
Gainesville. He is the grandson
of Theresa Page of Marianna
and the late William Page.
Both the bride-elect and
groom-elect graduated .from
Union County High School and
the University of Florida. The
bride-elect is an English teacher
at Lake Butler Middle School
and the groom-elect is a math
and science teacher at LBMS.
Invitations have been sent.

11/11/11 Veteran's Day
S We honor you with this Special &
"Veteran's Only"
/ Lunch Buffet & Drink $499
SDinnerufft & rink $599
Bring Miltary Io or proo of service

Taylor-Triest
to wed in June
Donald and Barbara Triest of
Keystone Heights announce the
engagement of their son, Paul
Triest, to Jessie Taylor, the
daughter of Gary and Cindy
.Taylor of Gainesville.
The groom-elect is a 2007
graduate of Keystone Heights
High School. He graduated from
the University of Florida in
April of this year with a bache-
lor's degree in mathematics and
a minor in math education. He is
currently teaching algebra and
geometry at Oakleaf High
School in Orange Park.
The bride-elect is a 2010
graduate of Cornerstone Acad-
emy in Gainesville. She is cur-
rently a student at Santa Fe Col-
lege and is planning to graduate
in 2012. She then plans to study
to become an occupational ther-
alpy assistant.
The 'couple met while attend-
ing a college group at the First
Assembly of God in Gainesville.
The wedding will take place
on Saturday, June 16, 2012, at
SWestminster Presbyterian
Church in Gainesville. The cou-
ple plans to reside in the Jack-
sonville area.

***
As we express our
gratitude, we must never
forget thatbthe highest
appreciation is not to
utter words, but to live by
them.
-John Fitzgerald
Kennedy

Hendricks
celebrate 60th
The children and grandchil-
dren of Bryan and Jeanette Hen-
dricks invite everyone to attend
the celebration of the couple's
60th wedding anniversary.
The event will be held on
Sunday, Nov. 20, from 3-5 p.m.
at the Lake Butler Church of
Christ fellowship hall.
You presence would be their
treasured gift.

Garden club
announces
available
scholarships
The Alligator Creek Garden
Club, a member of the Florida
Federation of Garden Clubs,
announces that scholarships
are available to students
interested in nature,
conservation and the
environment.
Five types of scholarships
are available:
Wekiva Youth Camp-a
one-week, residential nature
camp in Apopka for children
in grades 3-8.
SEEK Youth .
Conference-a four-day
conference held at Wakulla
State Park for students entering
grades 10-12. The conference
focuses on today's critical
environmental issues.
FFGC College
Scholarship-a scholarship of
$625-$3,500 available to
sophomores, juniors, seniors
and graduate students
attending Florida colleges.
Deep South Region -
Scholarship-$1,000 to high
school seniors entering college
in a deep South state and
studying an environmental
field.
National. Garden Clubs
Scholarship-$4,000 to
college juniors, seniors and-
graduate students.
Other qualifications may be
required.
For applications or more
information, please call Judy
Jull at 904-964-6673.

Ackerman
celebrates 101st
*birthday
Bradford Terrace and Lillian
Ackerman celebrated a special
day on Nov. 8-Ackerman's
101" birthday.
Ackerman, who lives at the
facility, was born Nov. 8,
1910, to Frank and Apolonia
Soska Gayda. Frank Gayda
immigrated to the United
States from Czechoslovakia
around 1902. There, he worked
repairing watches, clocks and
any other machinery to earn
enough money to bring his
family to the U.S.
Apolonia Gayda joined her
husband around 1904 and was
accompanied by a couple of
sisters and a brother.
Ackerman was the second
daughter born to Frank and
Apolonia Gayda after their
immigration. She was raised
with six sisters and two
brothers.
During the Depression,
Frank Gayda lost his job and
could hot find' work.
Ackerman secured two jobs to
support the family. She
worked as a "Harvey Girl" on
the Chicago Railroad, traveling
from Cleveland to the West.
Trains at the time did not
offer passengers meal service.
Fred Harvey established a
series of restaurants on the
Santa Fe lines, allowing
passengers to get meals for
reasonable prices.
Harvey Girls were women
recruited to work in the

restaurants. They had to be of
good moral character, have at
least an eighth-grade
education, display good
manner and be neat and
articulate. Harvey Girls agreed
to a six-month contract and
agreed not to get married
during that time.
As a Harvey Girl,
Ackerman sent all of her
earnings home to help her
family survive the difficult
times.
Ackerman married Charles
Ackerman in January 1946.
They lived in Antioch, Ill.,
until his death in 1955. She
remained in Illinois until 1979,
when she traveled with her
brother, William Gayda, to
Texas and then to Florida.
The two siblings settled in
Starke around 1995.
Ackerman has spent her
lifetime serving others in
volunteer organizations
including the VA Hospital and
the Salvation Army.

Saturday shoot
to benefit
Bradford Food
Pantry
A shooting event will be
held at the Bradford
Sportsmen's Farm in Graham
on Saturday, Nov. 12, to raise
funds for the Bradford Food
Pantry.
SThe cost to enter the II
a.m.-4 p.m. event is $75, or
$65 with the donation of
canned food items.
Registration will begin at 8
a.m.
There will be prizes and a
lunch, from 12 p.m. through
1:30 p.m.
Shooters, volunteers and
sponsors are needed. Please
call Arley McRae at 904-504-
5533 or Pat Welch at 352-235-
1513. You may also send
email to
bradfordsportsmenfarm@wind
stream.net or visit the websites
www.bsfshootingsports.com
.and www.clayspoitsonline.

ct n.

Lake Butler
native on 3rd
deployment
Sgt. Virginia "Ginny" Cosson
and the 1 llth Aviation Battalion
of the Florida Army National
Guard are spending this Veter-
ans Day conducting tactical op-
erations in Taji, Iraq, located
just north of Baghdad.
Cosson was born and raised in
Lake Butler and moved to Tal-
lahassee when she was 13 years
old. She joined the Florida
Army National Guard when she
was 17 years old and in the 1 1th
grade. Cosson is now 24 years
old and on her third combat de-
ployment to Iraq.

Bradford
Republicans to
meet Nov. 10
The Bradford County
Republican Executive
Committee will meet
Thursday, Nov. 10, in the
boardroom of Capital City
Bank in Starke at 7 p.m.

The Florida Primary, which
takes place Jan. 31, 2012, will
be discussed, as will the GOP
candidates and who tops the
latest polls.
Precinct chairmen are still
needed in some areas. If you or
anyone you know is interested,
please attend this meeting.
For more information on
becoming a precinct chairman
or getting involved at the
county level, please call David
Dodge at 352-222-8609. You
may also visit the website
www.bradfordgop.org.

Starke Rotary
golf tourney is
set for Nov. 18
The Rotary Club of Starke
will host its annual golf
tournament on Friday, Nov.
18, at the Starke Golf and
Country Club.
Prizes will be awarded to
first-, second- and third-place
teams. There will also be door
prizes and prizes for the
longest drive and closest to the
pin.
The cost to enter the
tournament-a four-person

-WHISKY RIVER SALOON-

See ya at the River...

Where the Whiskey Never Runs Dry!

In Honor of our
Vets on Nov. 11, All
Drinks for Veterans
from Open til 7pm
Are
Buy 1 Get 1 FREE

$100 OFF
Any regular
price Drink
with
Military ID

SAT. NOV 12 9-11PM'
JUSTIN FREEMAN will'be in concert with
his full band... A show not to be missed (21 & up).
Grab your friends to enjoy some of the best music around!
Check out these DRINK SPECIALS during the concert...
* $10.50 Buckets $4 Jager Shots $4 Captain Morgan
$5 Jager Bombs $4 Crown $1 Jello Shots
(904) 964-6104 801 N. Temple Ave. *Visit Us On Facebook*
II

scramble format that has' a
shotgun start at 8:30 a.m.-is
$50 per person. Cart and lunch
are included in the cost. A
beverage cart will be made
available during play.
Hole sponsors are still
needed. To sponsor or register
to play, please call Jesse
Gathright at 904-545-6403, or
send email to
jesse@americandreamflorida.
com.
All proceeds will help the
Rotary Club of Starke fund
local and international
projects.

Brooker Fire
Department to
host turkey
shoot Nov. 19
The Brooker Volunteer Fire
Department will host a turkey-
shoot fundraiser on Saturday,
Nov. 19, at 8 a.m. across from
the daycare center in Brooker
on S.R. 231.
Bring a shotgun.
Ammunition will be provided.

* Auto Accidents
* Work Injuries
* Headaches
* Neck and Back Pain

601 E. Call St.
Hwy. 230, Starke

Gina will be serving her
famous chicken and rice.
For more information,
please call 352-682-6972.

Al Burt Festival
deadline nears
The Melrose Library Asso-
ciation, the Putnam County Li-
brary System, the Melrose Busi-
ness and Community Associa-
tion and the Blue Water Bay
Restaurant announce the second
'Al Burt Literary Festival Poetry
and Prose Contest.
The theme for the 2011-2012
contest is "Tales of Florida."
Submissions will be accepted
through Nov. 15 at the Melrose
Public Library or may be mailed
to the library at P.O. Box 1048,
Melrose, FL 32666.
All entries should be typed
double-spaced and submitted on
a flash drive. Contest informa-
tion is. available at the library.
Since the Melrose Library Asso-
ciation has received a grant for
the program, contest entry is

1. Anyone, except Telegraph
employees and their immediate
family members, are welcome to
enter. One entry per person per
week please. Persons winning
one week are not eligible to
,win again for at least three
weeks.
2. When picking up winnings, the
winner will have his or her
photograph taken for the paper.
3. Entry must be on an official
form from the Telegraph and
submitted to one of our offices:

131 W. Call St., Starke, 125 E.
Main St., Lake Butler or 7382 S.R.
21-N, Keystone Heights before 5
p.m. on Fridays. Fill in all the
blanks with the name of the team
you think will win. The person
who picks the most games
correctly will win $50.00 cash.
4. In case of a tie, the total points
scored in the GATORS game this
week is the tie breaker. Please fill
in the points you think will be
scored by the GATORS and their
opponent, combined, in the tie

breaker blank. (For instance, if
the score of the GATORS game
was GATORS 19, opponent 7,
the correct score will be 26
points.)
5. Decision of the judges is
final. A second tie breaker will
be used, if necessary. Results
will be tabulated on Tuesday
and winners notified by
telephone. Don't forget to list a
phone number where you can be
reached.

volleyball
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Regional News/Sports Editor
Jordane Spitze's kill capped
a two-set rally and gave the
Union County volleyball team
a 3-2 (21-25, 25-20, 23-25, 25-
23, 15-11) win over visiting
Pierson Taylor on Nov. 8 in a
Class IA regional semifinal
match.
*Union (18-9) will now host
Crescent City for the Region 4
championship, which will be
held Saturday, Nov. 12, at 2
-p.m. Crescent City defeated
Chiefland in the semifinals 3-1
(25-13,25-11,23-25,25-20). .
Taylor took the first set of
the match with the help of an
eight-point run that put the
Wildcats up 17-13. Later, a kill
by Spitze and an attack error
would tie the game at 21-all,
but the Wildcats scored four
straight to win the set.
An Emily Akridge kill
forced sideout and gave serve
to the Tigers' Macee
Worthington with a 13-10
lead. Union scored eight
straight to go up 21-10, but
Taylor answered with a seven-
point run. It was 24-18 after a
block by Union's Ashley
Harden, but a service error
gave the ball to the Wildcats.
A kill by Jenna Hanson pulled
Taylor to within 24-20, but the
:Wildcats had a service error of
their own to give the Tigers the
25-20 win.
The Tigers scored six points
:with Akridge serving to go up
9-3 in the third set. They held
:the lead until the Wildcats tied
it at.22-all. Then, with the
score at 23-23, Taylor got a
kill from Taylor Coombs
,before a Union attack error
Gave the Wildcats a 25-23 win.
S The fourth set was a close
affair, with Taylor holding a
:22-20 advantage late. The
'Tigers got four points with
Worthinton serving.
:Worthington had an ace, while
'Akridge had a kill. Taylor
forced sideout, but a service
error gave Union a 25-23 win.
Taylor led 10-8 in the fifth
set until a tip by Akridge
forced sideout. Union scored
:two points with Worthington
:serving, while a kill later by
SSpitze forced sideout to give
'the serve to Akridge with the
Tigers holding a 12-11 lead.
Union scored three straight
with Akridge serving as the
Wildcats committed two
passing errors before Spitze's
set-winning- and match-
*winning--spike.
_ Akridge finished the match
xith 19 service points, eight of
:which were aces. She also had
four blocks and eight kills.
Worthington had 18 points
and five aces to go with 17
assists, while Harden led the
'team in kills with 10.
Harden also had 21 digs and
two blocks, while Spitze
finished!.w.ith:nine kills.

ir tne tigers defeat Crescent
City .on Saturday, they will
advance to the state
tournament at Silver Spurs
Arena in Kissimmee. They
would play a semifinal match
on Tuesday, Nov. 15, against
either Lafayette or Trenton. A
win there, and they would play
for the state title on
Wednesday, Nov. 16.

Indians' season

ends with 3-2

loss in volleyball
quarterfinals
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Regional News/Sports Editor
They seemingly had some
momentum after a six-point
run to close out the fourth set,
but in the end, the Keystone
Heights Indians couldn't quite
pull off three wins in a row,
losing 3-2 (25-16, 25-22, 12-
25, 21-25, 15-7) to host Trinity
Catholic in a Class 44. regional
quarterfinal volleyball match
on Nov. 2 in Ocala.
"It's a heartbreaker,"
Keystone head coach Belinda
Phillips said after spending a
few tearful minutes with the
senior players' whose careers
came to an end with a 24-4
record.
The Indians put together a
resounding win in the third set,
propelled late by a 6-0 run
with Chelsea Harvin serving
that featured two consectuive
kills by Taylor Semione as
well as three points scored by
Madyson Maxwell on either
blocks or attacks. However, it
was Keystone's first win after
dropping the first two sets.
"We were having to play a
lot of defense instead of
offense," Phillips said of the
slow start.
Still, the Indians entered the
fift set on a roll and got two
early blocks by Maxwell to
force sideouts. Keystone,
though, never scored a point
while holding serve and trailed
10-5 before the Celtics scored
five of the last seven points to
close out the match.
"We had a series of balls
where we just couldn't seem to
get our blocks together,"
Phillips said.
Two kills each by Kaitlyn
Bryant and Laura Duffy helped
the Celtics go up 15-9.in the
first set en route to the 25-16
win. Trinity led by one in the
See REGION page 6B

'I

BHS sending

both teams to
cross country
regionals

BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Regional News/Sports Editor
Andy Merrill almost clamied
an individual district
championship, while both
Bradford boys' and girls' cross
country teams will advance to
regional competition after their
performances at the District 4-
2a meet, which was held in
Starke on Nov. 3.
The boys' team was third
overall with a score of 81,
placing behind Eastside (31)
and Baldwin (76). The girls
were fourth with a score of 98,
placing behind Eastside (26),
Fort White (74) and Santa Fe
(95).
The top four teams will
compete at the Region I meet
on Saturday, Nov. 12, at
Alligator Lake Park in Lake
City.
Coach John Loper said he
and coach Scott Weispfennig
were happy with the
performances.
"It has been so long since
we've advanced both of our
teams to regions in cross
country," Loper said. "This is
the payoff our program has
been looking for for a long
time."
Merrill finished as district
runner-up in the boys' race
with a time of 17:11. Palatka's
Matthew Hurst won the race
with a time of 17:00.
Bradford's Thomas Hales
established a personal record
with a time of 18:25 to finish
eighth, while John
Gillenwaters was ninth with a

time of 18:29. Austin
Whitehead and Brian
Copeland placed 26th and 43d,
respectively, with times of
20:46 and 23:00. Copeland's
time was a PR.
Amanda Hall placed fifth for
the girls' team with a time of
21:39. Sarah Frederick and
Rachel Ricker were eighth and
19'", respectively, with PR
times of 22:01 and 24:12.
Autumn Rodgers and Destiny
Trentham were 35'" and 36'h,
respectively, with times of
27:12 and 27:14.
Loper said this year's
success came about with a
grasp of the team concept.
"The runners have bought
into the team and depend on
each other to do their part. It's
a great feeling when you know
that the other runners on your
team have your back by
pushing it, and they depend on
you to push it. They hurt,
sweat, push and run as a team
together. We have kids that are
hurt right now, but think of
their team and don't want to let
them down.
"That's not an easy concept
to get through to kids. This
team understands."
SAt the Region 1 meet, the
girls' race will begin at 8:55
a.m., followed by the boys at
9:50 a.m.
Admission to the event is.$7.
Parking is $5.
***
No matter how fast light
travels it finds the
darkness has always got
there first, and is waiting
for it.
-Terry Pratchett

Orland MD
U :.,P Bar

Keystone girls
heading to

regionals in
cross country
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Regional News/Sports Editor
Madison Colaw was the
runner-up and one of three
runners to finish in the top 10
for the Keystone Heights girls'
cross country team, which
earned a regional berth after its
second-place finish at the
District 5-2A meet, which was
held Nov. 5 at the Villages.
Keystone finished with 44
team points to finish behind
district champ Crystal River,
which had 29 points.
The top three teams earned
the right to advance to regional
competition. Trinity Catholic
earned the other regional berth,
placing third with a score of
85.
Colaw had a time of
21:23.30 to finish behind
individual champ Megan
Menton of Trinity Catholic,
who had a time of 20:46.55.
Emily Schaul placed fourth
for the Indians with a time of
21:29.28, while Jennie Getz
placed 10th with a time of
23:46.39.
Kayla Sheffield and Erika
Dingman were 15th-and. 17",
respectively, for Keystone with
times of 26:00.97 and
26:24.48, while Anika
Henanger was 20'h with a time
of 26:48.74.
The Keystone boys' team
needed to finish in the top four
to advance, but placed sixth

U'eaM

with a score of 134. Any:
individual runners could have
moved on with top-13 finishes,
but the highest placer was
Zach Davis, who was 22"d with
a time of 21:27.39.
Karl Dionisi and LuKe
Dennis were 26'h and 27th,
respectively, for Keystone with
times of 21:58.65 and
22:05.49, while James Raab
was 29'" with a time of
22:42.07. Logan Evans was
39'" with a time of 24:39.

-Indians win

group at
preseason
soccer classic
Matt Crane scored a goal on
Zac Holman's assist, capping a
rally from a 2-1 deficit and
giving 'the Keystone Heights
boys' soccer team a 3-2 win
over Palatka to win its group
championship at the seventh
annual Twin Lakes Preseason
Classic, which was held Nov.
5.
The Indians, who played ,1 a
group with Palatka, Interlachen
and Fort White, won its first
match easily, defeating
Interlachen 8-0. Juan Grimaldo
had two goals and two assists;
while Holman had two goals
and one assist. Also scoring
goals were Crane, Zac
Hawkins, Cory Hedding and
Eric Webb.
Keystone's match against
Palatka, which defeated Fort
White 8-0, was a back-and-

Elva Cantrell
I JACKSONVILLE--Elva Lee
Cantrell of Jacksonville passed
away on Friday, Nov: 4, 2011.
Our family lost our beloved
mother and grandmother at the age
of 92. Elva Lee was born on a
farm in Lawtey on Aug. 25, !919.
She graduated from Bradford
High School and was Bradford
County's very first Strawberry
Queen. She worked for the Army
at Camp Blanding during World
War II.
SShe enjoyed traveling to the
mountains and to Valrico with her
sister Jewel to visit her cousins
with whom she was very close.
She lived in the same
neighborhood for over 50 years,
and had many friends among her
neighbors. They all looked out for
each other.
Elva Lee was preceded in death
by her husband of 47 years,
Robert O. Cantrell.
She is survived by: her
daughters, Mary Kayser, Jane
(Mic) Cantrell. and Patricia (Scott)
Miller; her son, Dale Cantrell;
,four grandchildren, Damon
George, Kerry Miller, Kristen
(Jared) Miller, Chase Miller; and
six great-grandchildren, Paige,
Madison, Asher, Egan, Caden and
Max. She was "Aunt Elva Lee" to
many nieces and nephews in
Starke, including her loving niece
and nephew Ann and Travis
Woods.
SMom was the matriarch of our
family who held us together. She
loved, supported and showed
concern for every one of us. We:
all have benefited from her
wisdom and advice. Gramma kept
us laughing with her wonderful
sense of humor. She jokingly
referred to her sons-in-law, Mic
and Scott, as son-in-law #1 and
son-in-law #2, depending on how
she felt that day. They would do
anything for her. All four
grandchildren knew that their
Gramma was a special
grandmother. We-will-remember
the delicious holiday meals that
:she cooked, the birthday dinners,
and the happy times that we spent
together as a family in Kingsley
Lake and at the condo in St.
Augustine. We will miss her so
much. Should friends desire,
.contributions may be made to
,Cerebral Palsy NE FL, 3311
Beach Blvd., Jacksonville, FL (in
honor of her daughter Jane).
Funeral arrangements have
been entrusted to Hardage-
.Giddens Town and Country
:Funeral Home. Graveside services
were held on Nov. 9. Please visit
the website
www.townandcountryfuneralhome
.com.
PAID OBITUARY

Lee Rigdon
JACKSONVILLE--Elvin -
"Lee" Rigdon, 72, of Jacksonville,
-passed away Wednesday, Sept. 28,
:2011, in Community Hospice's
Dr. Gaston J. Acosta-Rua Center
for Caring. He struggled valiantly
against several illnesses for nearly
10 months.
Born to the late James and
Beulah Mae Rigdon in Nashville,
Ill., during August of 1939, he
spent his early years in Illinois
learning to fish, hunt and trap. As
a young adult, he enlisted in the
Navy. Lee traveled the world and
;honed his skills as an aircraft
.electrician over 20 years in the
service.
He then earned an associate of

sciences degree from a college in
Ohio and pursued various
positions.in the aircraft industry.
In 1993, he married his one true
love, Nancy Morris Williams, and
began his long-tine residence in
Starke. A couple of years later,
Lee began working as a poultry
inspector for the USDA in Live
Oak.
In late 2001, he retired for the
last time. He enjoyed hunting,
fishing, playing bingo, solving
word puzzles, watching sports and
making people laugh. He is
survived by: his stepchildren,
Charles "Chuck" Williams and
Suzanne Cam of Titusville, and
Brenda Vasquez of Jacksonville;
and his siblings, Charshel Rigdon
of Hartford, Ill., Doris Hood of
East Alton, Ill., Carol Siegel of
Las Vegas, Nev., James Rigdon of
Portage, Mich., Clarence Rigdon
of Pana, Ill., and Debra Herzog of
Elko, Nev.
Lee was predeceased by his
wife of 17 years, Nancy Rigdon,
and his siblings, Jennie Williams,
Stanley Rigdon and lona
Richardson. As he requested, Lee
will be cremated and .his ashes
scattered at sea without ceremony.
Make memorial donations to
Community Hospice Foundation,
4266 Sunbeam Road,
Jacksonville, FL 32257.
PAID OBITUARY

Mary Helen Wallace

Mary Wallace
STARKE-,-Mary Helen
Wallace, 70, of Starke passed
away Saturday, Nov. 5, 2011, at
her residence.
She was born in Mare Island,
Calif., on Dec. 20, 1940, to the
late Aaron Davenport and Helen
Co6ney' "D v'inbrt.- Mary retired
from Pacific Bell as a telephone
staff assistant after 16 years of
dedicated service. She and her
husband enjoyed traveling, as they
would reside in Starke during the
winter months and relocate to
Maine for the summer months.
She was a member of St. Phillips
Episcopal Church in Wiscasset,
Maine.
Mary was preceded in death by
her brother, Robert Davenport.
She is survived by: her loving
husband of 52 years, Joseph
Wallace of Starke; her daughters,
Robin (Randy) Vice of Mandarin

Patricia Wheeler
STARKE-Patricia June
Wheeler, 53, of Starke went to be
with our Lord on Thursday, Nov.
3,2011, at her residence.
She was born in Jacksonville on
Sept. 22, 1958, to Michael Crapse
and Ramona June Bennett-Crapse.
Patricia was a member of Bible
Baptist Church and enjoyed going
fishing and camping with her
husband Gary. Patricia also
worked at Camp Blanding for over
15 years, earning the Outstanding
Service Award for her work ethic
and dedication. Above all, Patricia
loved her children and
grandchildren.
Patricia was preceded in death
by her brother, Phillip Crapse.
She is survived by: her loving
husband of 34 years, Gary Allen
Wheeler of Starke; her children,
Nancy Wheeler of Starke and
Monica (Matt) Harrison of
Raiford; brothers, Michael Crapse
Jr., Bruce Crapse; Joe Crapse and
Steven Crapse;, sisters, Bea
Ceballous and Mary Hill; four
grandchildren, Cody, Caylee,
Jarred and Aliyah; and numerous
nieces, nephews and friends.
Funeral services were held on
Nov. 6 at Bible Baptist Church
with Pastor Roger Worten
officiating. Interment followed at
Lawtey Cemetery. Arrangements
are under the care and direction of
Archie Tanner Funeral Services of
Starke. Visit
www.archietannerfuneralservices.
cor to sign the family's guest
book.
PAID OBITUARY

Occupy Wall St.
misrepresented
Dear Editor:
It is sad that a letter writer last
week obviously relied on the
misinformation and distortions
of right-wing media outlets in
her attempt to blacken the Oc-
cupy Wall Street movement.
Dutifully repeating the unsup-
ported lies and half-truths of the
Tea Party/Republicans, she trots
out all manner of fabricated
bilge that the 99-percenters are
being controlled and/or sup-
ported by people and groups as
far-ranging as George Soros,
President Obama, ACORN, Ben
and Jerry, Susan Sarandon,
Nancy Pelosi and Cornel West.
As much as the Right would
like to demonize this movement,
all evidence indicates that it is a
spontaneous, broad-based initia-
tive, composed of Americans
from all social strata, races,
creeds, ethnicity and various
political stripes, as well as Iraq
and Vietnam War veterans (two
of whom were critically
wounded by the Oakland police
*as thanks for their service to
their country.)
This movement, which the
writer pejoratively labels a
"mob," has made the decision to
take action against a rapacious,
criminal cabal of plutocrats who
have bled this country dry.
For their crimes, the latter
must be brought to account.
Arnie Harrei
Lmvtey
Rick Knight Ph.D.
Keystone Heights

Doc needs your
help now
Dear Editor:
I'm writing this letter in re-
gards to Dr. Charles Scarbor-
ough. I have been a patient of
his for the past 15 years. He has
saved my life on more than.one
occasion.
I know all the things being
said about him are not true. He
needs all his patients who care
about him, and who want to see
him reopen, to write him letters

about how he took such good
care of them. Send them to him
ASAP at: Charles Scarborough,
P.O. Box 545, Macclenny, FL
32063.
Doc is a great doctor. He has
always gone above and beyond
for his patients. He is the most
dedicated doctor I know. He has
always stood behind all his pa-

tients. Now, it is time we stand
behind him. Write those letters.
I was in the hospital in .Lake
Butler and, after Doc closed his
office at night, he would drive
all the way to the hospital to
check on me at least two times a
week.
Thankyou,
George W. Wilkerson

This nation will remain the land of the free only so long
as it is the home of the brave.
-Elmer Davis

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BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Regional News/Sports Editor
After shutting down Mount
Dora in a full game on Nov. 4,
the Bradford defense again
tormented the Hurricanes as
Dakota Rice returned a fumble
80-plus yards for a touchdown
in the Tornadoes' 7-0 win in a
District 4-4A shootout on Nov.
7 in Starke that gave them
Second place'and a berth in the
regional playoffs.
S"It was the most amazing
feeling I've ever felt," Rice, a
senior linebacker, said. "I've
played 13 years of football and
never got a touchdown in my
life."
Bradford was tied for second
in the district with Mount Dora
and Keystone Heights. The
only way to determine who
would advance to the playoffs
along with district champ
South Sumter was to hold a
shootout in which teams
played for 12 minutes. Mount
Dora had to defeat Keystone
15-14 in overtime for the right
to keep playing, but the
Tornadoes needed just the one
defensive score to qualify for
the postseason for the ,.first
time since 2004.
"Words can't explain it,
really," senior running back
Dexter Clayton said, "but it's
the best feeling I've ever had
in my life, to tell you the
truth."
Head coach Derek Chipoletti
said it was a reward for all the
hard work put in by his players
and fellow coaches.
"They deserve to go to the
playoffs," Chipoletti said. "No
offense to Mount Dora or
Keystone, but we're obviously
the better football team. We
deserve to go. That's how I
feel."
A Mount Dora offense that
struggled to move the ball
against Bradford in the full

game the two teams played on
Nov. 4-a 40-0 Bradford
win-had 'more success after
receiving the opening kickoff,
which was returned
approximately 40 yards by
quarterback/athlete Vegas
Harley to the Mount Dora 46.
Harley had 13- and 6-yard runs
on third-down plays to pick up
first downs as the Hurricanes
moved to the Bradford 23.
Three straight runs by Harley
resulted in another first down
at the 13.
"I was worried," Clayton
said, "but I knew imy defense
was going to step up and get
the ball."
Clayton was right as a hit on
Harley popped the ball into the
air and right into the hands of
Rice, who took it back for a
touchdown that put the
Tornadoes up 7-0 after Nate
Smith's PAT.
Mount Dora didn't even
come close to threatening to
score on its second possession.
Harley was sacked for a 3-yard
loss by Keith Baker and Cody
Bias, and then threw two
straight incompletions. The
Hurricanes opted to punt.
Bradford's offense took to
the field for the first time with
4:47 left to play. The
Tornadoes marched from their
own 40 to the Mount Dora 1-
yard line before quarterback
Austin Chipoletti took a knee
twice to end the game. The
drive consisted of nothing but
runs by Chipoletti and
Clayton, who finished with 35
and 21 yards, respectively.
Chipoletti had runs of 19
and 14 yards to help the team's
cause, but suffered a
concussion that will make him
miss at least this Friday's
game against Baker County.
That was the only downside
as players celebrated the
school's first regional playoff
berth in seven years.
"It's great," Derek Chipoletti
said. "I'm happy for these
kids, and I'm happy for the
community. It's an awesome
deal."

Turnover leads to
late score, eventual
loss for Keystone
BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Regional News/Sports Editor
They were set up for the
chance to run the clock out on
a 704 win, but a fumble proved
costly for the Keystone
Heights Indians, who wound
up losing 15-14 to Mount Dora
in overtime of a one-quarter
District 4-4A shootout to
determine second place on
Nov. 7 in Starke.
Keystone was tied for
second with Mount Dora and
Bradford, making the shootout
necessary to determine who
would advance to the playoffs
along with district champ
South Sumter. Bradford wound
up earning the playoff berth
when it defeated Mount Dora
7-0.
The Indians, though, were so
close to earning the right to
play Bradford for that playoff
spot.
"We just happened to come

out on the short end," head
coach Chuck Dickinson said.
"We had it within our grasp."
Evan Harvey made an
interception for the Keystone
defense at his own 7-yard line
with 2:59 to play. A 9-yard run
by Alex Gonzales helped the
offense pick up a first down,
but one play later, a fumble
was recorded by the
Hurricanes at the Keystone 32.
Mount Dora's Vegas Harley
completed consecutive 10-yard
passes before later hitting Nick'
lomie with a 12-yard'pass to
the 9-yard line with less than
40 seconds to play. A pass
interference penalty on
Keystone gave the Hurricanes
a first down at the 5 with 24
seconds left. Harley threw a
touchdown pass from there to
make it a 7-6 game.
The Hurricanes were set to
go for two and the win, but an
illegal procedure penalty
back, them up 5 yards, so
they settled for Ashley
Mosher's PAT to tie the score.
The Indians got the ball first
in overtime, in which each

team got four plays from the
10-yard line. A loss of 6 yards
on a sack hurt Keystone, but
Harvey was able to connect
with Chase Julius on a third-
down play on which Julius
eluded one tackle before
dragging two defenders into
the end zone for a 14-yard
touchdown. Tucker McLean's
PAT put Keystone up 14-7.
Mount Dora came out and
had a 6-yard run on its first
play. Two plays later, Harley
scored on a 1-yard run.
The Hurricanes lined up to
go' for two. Keystone was
penalized for being offsides,
moving Mount Dora that much
closer. Harley carried the ball
again, capping the two-point

play and giving the Hurricanes
a 15-14 win.
"The kids played jfard,"
Dickinson said. "I'm proud of
them for playing hard, but we
made some mental mistakes."
Keystone- scored first in
regulation after a Mount Dora
mistake. The Hurricanes
muffed a punt, which was
recovered by John McCormick
at the Mount Dora 29. A
holding penalty backed the
Indians up, but Julius was able
to make a catch while falling
out of bounds for a 22-yard
gain to the 8-yard line. Three
straight carries by Gonzales
capped the drive, with
Gonzales scoring a touchdown
from a yard out.

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Continued from Page 4B

second before the Indians
scored three straight with
Mackenzie Dicks serving. A
kill by Meghan Zinkel and a
block by Tara Shobris helped
Keystone take a 16-14 lead.
Trinity would score three
straight during one service
possession and two during
another to go up 21-17. The
Celtics were eventually one
point away from the win, but
Keystone put together a rally
with Harvin serving. An error
on a free ball pulled the
Indians to within 24-20, while
Maxwell scored two straight
points for her team with a
block and a kill. Bryant,
though, spiked, a ball just
inside the back line to give
Trinity a 25-22 win.
The Indians were pretty
much in control the whole way
during the. third set. They
scored four points early with
Semione serving, while a
block by Zinkel helped them
go up 8-5.. The 6-0 run with
Harviri serving later' ensued,

while two points with- Semione
serving put the score at 23-10.
Aftei a sideout, Zinkel
recorded a kill to end the set
with a 25-12 Keystone win.
A kill by Shobris helped
Keystone go up 9-4 in the
fourth set, but Trinity rallied,
getting two kills from Bryant
and two blocks from Whitney
Stewart to go up 13-12. The
score remained close, with the
Celtics taking a 21-19 lead
before a sideout gave seive to
Keystone's Velazquez. The
Indians the scored five straight
to close out the set. After a
Trinity attack error, Harvin set
Maxwell up for two
consecutive kills, while a tip
by Maxwell hit the floor- for
another point. Semione then
capped the rally with a kill.
Trinity built a 10-5 lead in
the fifth set before scoring
three straight points with
Marissa Anahoury serving.
Anahoury had an ace, while
Bryant and Duffy each had a
kill.
Alysha Burnette, who was
rejected twice earlier in the set
by Maxwell, recorded the
match-winning kill.

RULES: Each space below represents a
business in this area. Use the scrambld:
letters, commas, periods, apostrophes
and amperstands and arrange them to
spell the business name EXACTLY, using
all the letters and punctuation marks. The
first TWO people submitting the correct
or nearest correct answers to the
Bradford County Telegraph, 131 W. Call
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Nov. 15, 2010, will be awarded a gift
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Thursday, Nov. 10, 2011 Telegraph, Times & Monitor B Section 7B

Crime & Punishment

Former oTficer
pleads to
bribery charges
Former part-time .Lawtey
Police Officer Kenyatta
Sheffield pleaded no contest to
five counts of bribery Tuesday
at the Bradford County
Courthouse.
The 36-year-old former
corrections officer was
sentenced to 90 days in jail and
15 years probation. He must
also pay approximately $1,500
in restitution and forfeit his
.law enforcement certification.
Sheffield was arrested in
May of 2010, after three
victims accused him of pulling
them over for speeding and
then giving them the option of
paying him in cash for the
violations, instead 'of going
through the court system. The
officer told the drivers that
they could avoid points on
their driving records if they
settled their accounts on U.S.
301, instead of in the
courthouse.
Soon after his arrest.
Sheffield was fired from his
job with Union Correctional
Institution.

2 teens rob UC
horse arena
Two Lake Butler teenagers
have been arrested in relation
to a burglary of the Union
County Riding Club's arena on
S.R. 121 Nov. 7.
According to the report filed
by Deputies Todd Hanlon and
Leslie Crews, the 15-year-old
and 13-year-old were
identified through anonymous
tips and fingerprints left at the
scene.
The 13-year-old allegedly
admitted that he smashed the
concession stand window with
a brick and both teens
allegedly admitted to removing
a rolling trash can full of candy
bars and food items. The stolen
items had an estimated value
of$300.
Both teens were charged
with burglary. The 13-year-old
was released to his parents and
the 15-year-old was placed in
jail.

Recent arrests
in Bradford,
Clay or Union
The following individuals
were arrested recently by local
law enforcement officers in
Bradford, Union or Clay
(Keystone Heights area)
counties:
Lucricha Beard, 19, of
Starke-was arrested Nov. 6 by
Clay 'County Sheriffs Office
(CCSO) deputies for possession
of crack cocaine.
Steven Brightwell, 18, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
Nov. 2 by CCSO deputies for
violation of probation.
Timothy Chirico,' 19, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
Nov. 5 by CCSO deputies for
retail theft.
James Matthew Clark, 28, of
Starke was arrested Nov. 4 by
Bradford County Sheriffs
armed burglary of a structure,
grand theft firearerN, larceny
and dealing in stolen property.
Bond was set at $60,000 and
he remained in jail as of press
time.
James Ellis Coleman, 46, of
Raiford was arrested Nov. 4 by

Si --
Ib ,

BCSO deputies for driving
while license is suspended or
revoked. Bond was set at $500
and he was released on bond
Nov. 5.
Jeffery Cook, 44, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
Nov. 1 by CCSO deputies on a
warrant for failure to appear in
court.
Darius Terrell Corbitt, 20, of
Raiford was arrested Nov. 3 by
Union County Sheriff's Office
(UCSO) Deputy Willie Lee on
a Bradford County warrant for
failure to appear in court for an
original misdemeanor charge.
Bond was set at $3,500 and he
was transferred to the Bradford
County Jail before being
released on bond Nov. 4.
Eddie Devon Dean, 29, of
Starke was arrested Nov. 7 by
BCSO deputies for violation of
probation for an original
felony charge. Bond was set at
$10,000 and he remained in
jail as of press time.
Kevin Andrew Donley, 34,
of Melrose was arrested Nov. 1
and booked into the Bradford
County Jail for violation of
probation for an original
misdemeanor charge. He was
being held on no bond and
remained in jail as of press
time.
Dale' Lee Glover, 32, of
Starke was arrested Oct. 31 by.
BCSO deputies for driving
while license is suspended or
revoked, fleeing a police
officer, and two counts of
violation of probation for
original felony charges. Bond
was set at $40,000 and he
remained in jail as of press
time.
Anthony Gray, 21, of Starke
was arrested Oct. 31 by BCSO
deputies for two counts of
battery. Bond was set at
$30,000 and he remained in
jail as of press time.
Maureen Esford Greek, 55,
of Lake Butler was arrested
Nov. 2 by UCSO deputies for
driving while license is
suspended or revoked and
disorderly intoxication. She
was released Nov. 2.
Kelly David Hall, 21, of
Lake Butler was arrested Nov.
3 by UCSO Capt. H.M.
Tomlinson after he turned
himself in on a Columbia
County warrant for violation of

probation for an original
felony charge.
Dustin A. Heaton, 22, of
Lawtey was arrested Nov. 7 by
BCSO deputies for felony
battery, assault and violation
of probation for an original
felony charge. He was being
held on no bond and remained
in jail as of press time.
Willie Dave Houston, 51, of
Lake Butler was arrested Oct.
24 by UCSO Deputy John
Whitehead for possession of a
controlled substance.
Devron Johnson, 32, of
Starke was arrested Nov. 3 by
CCSO deputies for driving
while license is suspended or
revoked.
Derrick D. Jones, 37, a
Department of Corrections
inmate, was charged Nov. 7 by
BCSO deputies with
smuggling contraband into a
prison. He was being held on
no bond and remained in the
Bradford County Jail as of
press time.
Tony Dwaine Jones, 46, of
Lake Butler was arrested Nov.
1 by UCSO Investigator Jerry
Feltner for driving while
license -is suspended or
revoked-habitual and
possession of narcotic
equipment.
Grace Krohne, 34, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
Nov. 2 by CCSO deputies for
domestic battery.
Misty Dawn Lawson, 41, of
Starke was arrested Oct. 31 by
BCSO deputies for driving
while license is suspended or
revoked. Bond was set at
$5,000 and she remained in jail
as of press time.
Matthew Limbert, 47, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
Nov. 5 by CCSO deputies for
trespassing after warning.
Eric Loose, 47, of Keystone
Heights was arrested Nov. 4 by
CCSO deputies for domestic
battery.
Landis Joseph Lyons, 30, of
Middleburg was arrested Nov.
4 by Starke Police Department
(SPD) officers for possession
of less than 20 grams of
marijuana. Bond was set at
$1,000 and he was released on
bond Nov. 4.
Ted Edgar Manning, 50, of

Starke was arrested Nov. 5 by
SPD officers for battery. Bond
was set at $5,000 and he was
released on bond Nov. 5.
Sholeke L. Merriweather,
23, of Starke was arrested
Nov. 6 by BCSO deputies for
battery. Bond was set at
$1,000 and she was released
on bond Nov. 7.
Laura Beth Moore, 25, of
Jacksonville was arrested Nov.
1 by SPD officers for. larceny
and giving false information to
a pawn dealer. Bond was set at
$6,000 and she remained in jail
as of press time.
William Lee Newham, 32,
of Starke was arrested Oct. 31
by SPD officers for retail theft.
SBond was set at $5,000 and he
remained in jail as of press
time.
Norman Dewitt Newman,
35, of Hampton was arrested
Nov. 5 by SPD officers for
loitering and resisting an
officer without violence. Bond
was set at $1,000 and he
remained in jail as of press
time.
Daulton Norman, 18, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
Nov. 1 by CCSO deputies on
warrants for grand theft, using
a structure for criminal
purposes and two counts of
failure to appear in court.
Godson Chukwuma
Obiagwu, 46, of Jacksonville
was arrested Nov. 3 by SPD
officers for driving while
license is suspended or
revoked. Bond was set at $500
and he was released on bond
Nov. 3.
Rhonda Marie Denise
Oliver, 27, of Lawtey was
arrested Nov. 7 by SPD
officers for fraud, larceny and
dealing in stolen property.
Bond was set at $1,500 and
she remained in jail as of press
time.
Michele Preston Perona, 22,
of Callahan was arrested Nov.
3 by BCSO deputies for
violation of probation for an
original misdemeanor-charge.
.. . II

T143

""w
JFPTHR U
U V.1T

He was being held on no bond
and remained in jail as of press
time.
Debra Porter, 21, of
Keystone Heights was arrested
Nov. 3 by CCSO deputies for
retail theft.
Nicholas Scott Price, 28, a
Department of Corrections
inmate, was charged Nov. 7 by
BCSO deputies with robbery.
He was being held on no bond
and remained in the Bradford
County Jail as of press time.
Chadwick Richardson, 23,
of Keystone Heights was
arrested Nov. 2 by CCSO
deputies for DUI.
Jeremiah Pridgen Rosier, 20,
of Starke was arrested Nov. 6
by SPD officers for unarmed
burglary of a dwelling and
larceny. Bond was set at
$20,000 and he remained in
jail as of press time.
Lucas Salyers, 33, of
Melrose was arrested Nov. 3
by CCSO deputies for
contempt of court-failure to
pay court-ordered support.
Christopher Todd Sea, 33, of
Starke was arrested Nov. 1 by
BCSO deputies for violation of
an injunction for protection
against domestic violence and
possession of a firearm by a
convicted felon. Bond was set
at $100,000 and he remained
in jail as of press time.
Tiffani Jones Sykes, 30, of
Starke was arrested Nov. 7 and
booked into the Bradford
County Jail on five out-of-
county warrants. She was
released on Nov. 7.

Michael Dwayne Taylor, 41,
of Starke was arrested Nov. 6
and booked into the Bradford
County Jail for DUI. He was
released on Nov. 7.
John Henry Thornton, 30, of
Starke was arrested Nov. 5 by
BCSO deputies for armed
burglary of a structure,
larceny, grand theft firearm,
and dealing in stolen property.
Bond was set at $60,000 and
he was released on bond Nov.

SPIRE i

* Vernon Wayne Todd, 37, of
Starke was arrested Nov. 2 by
BCSO deputies for violation of
probation for an original
felony charge. He was being
held on no bond and remained
in jail as of press time.
Chad Everett Tyler, 35, was
arrested Nov. 1 by SPD
officers for larceny. Bond was
set at $2,500 and he was
released on bond Nov. 1.
Brandy Lee Williamson, 30,
of Starke was arrested Nov. 5
by SPD officers for battery.
Bond was set at $1,000 and
she was released on bond Nov.
5.
Joseph Adam Wilson, 33, of
Lake Butler was arrested Nov.
1 by UCSO Investigator
Feltner for unarmed burglary
of a dwelling, larceny and
possession of a controlled
substance without a
prescription.
Jeffrey Wood, 24, was
arrested Nov. 5 by BCSO
deputies for driving while
license is suspended or
revoked. Bond was set at $500
and he was released on bond
Nov. 5.

Checkpoints set
up in Starke
area
The Starke Pblice
Department and Bradford
County Sheriffs Office will
conduct vehicle checkpoints in
the following locations.
throughout this month:
U.S. 301 north of S.R. 16
to C.R. 233.
U.S. 301 south to the
county line.
S.R. 16 west to Northwest
177th Street.
S.R. 16 east to C.R. 230A.
S.R. 100 east to Colley-
Road.
S.R. 100 west to C.R. 225.
C.R. 229 to C.R. 225.

Starke Chiropractic
offers
HOT and COLD STONE MASSAGES
by Rebecca Hinson, LMT
MASN311IE.M41M N
1Hour U' 93 l, "3 0in' .
Manage s q 225 South Orange Street Starke, FL $3 iin.
ssage 904-368-0011 t.as
OUR OFFICE POLICY IS THE PATIENT AND NY OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYMENT HAS A RIGHT TO REFUSE TO PAY,
CANCEL PAYMENT OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHER SERVICE, EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT WHICH IS
PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN 72 HOURS OF RESPONDING TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR FREE OR REDUCED FEE
SERVICES. EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT. X-RAYS ARE ONLY TAKEN IF MEDICALLY NECESSARY. DUE TO FEDERAL REGULATIONS
THIS MAY NOTAPPLY TO MEDICAREMEDICAID OR OTHER FEDERAL INSURANCES.

ShopEary...hil Suplie Lat,,No Rinceck

I

I]

!58B Telegraph, Times & Monitor B Section Thursday, Nov. 10, 2011
U

ATTENTION AILL

VETERANS

This Friday is a Special Day to Honor you for

serving your country...Be a part of this Special Day

and celebrate the events in Lake Butler, Starke, and

Keystone Heights!

STARKE
Bradford County
Veteran's Day at the
"USO" Club
210 N. Walnut St.
Parade at 2pm
(Starts at Shands Starke)
WWII Museum
Children's Games
Food & Drink
S Clay County
Country Steel Band
(1-3pm)
Clay County Swing
Band (5-7Dm)

BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Regional News/Sports Editor
The end result was a perfect
regular season heading into the
postseason, but it did not come
easy for the Union County
football team, which had to
score twice in the fourth
quarter to defeat host
Newberry 14-7 in a District 7-
IA matchup on Nov. 3.
Union, the state's top-ranked
team, entered the game having
beaten the district's three other
teams by an average score of
42-3, but the Tigers were shut
out in the first half for the first
time this season and trailed 7-0'
with approximately a minute to
play in the third quarter.
"They played us tough,"
Union -head coach Ronny
Pruitt said. "What can I say?
It's Newberry. There's just
something about Union
'County and Newberry."
There wasn't a whole lot of
offense to speak of, but the
Tigers (9-0) gotit going when
they needed to, with defensive
standout Kendall Wright
seemingly providing a spark.
Union gained 131 yards on its
final two possessions after
being held to 108 yards up to.
that point. Wright had an 18-
yard run followed by a 16-yard
gain on a short pass he caught
from Austin Harden on the
Tigers' first scoring drive,
which was capped by Wright's
A4-yard touchdown run.
Wright gained 66 yards
rushing and receiving on the
Tigers' final two drives.
"I always tell coach Pruitt to
let me get the ball, but he's
always saying I'm defensive
player," Wright said. "He
finally gave me the chance,
and I had the opportunities to
make plays tonight thanks to

our offensive line."
Pruitt admitted Wright, who
finished the game with 55
yards on seven carries, is the
last player in the running back
rotation simply because he is
so vital on defense, but giving
him the ball paid off.
"He got in there, and he was
running the ball hard," Pruitt
said. "He and Buddy both ran
hard."
"Buddy" is what Daquin
Edwards is better known as
among those who know him.
He and Prince Alexander
gained an average of 4 and 5
yards per carry, respectively,
on the Tigers' final two drives,
with Alexander scoring the go-
ahead touchdown with 54
seconds remaining in the
game.
Alexander finished the game
with 71 yards on 12 carries,
while Edwards had 48 yards
on 14 carries.
It was Newberry (2-8) that
came out of the gate with a
strong rushing attack,
receiving the opening kickoff
and driving inside the Union
10-yard line. The Panthers ran
the ball every play of the 16-
play, nine-minute drive,
gaining 61 yards. Newberry
had a first-and-goal at the 7,
but after a 2-yard run by Troy
Fowler, Union's Walter
Mabery dumped Tra\is
Boyette for a 2-yard loss. The
Panthers then fumbled the ball
on third down, with Carl
Alexander recovering for the
Tigers at the 7.
The Tigers went nowhere on
their first possession, with
Newberry's Devonte Flagg
making a tackle for a loss of 6
yards on one play. Union
punted after three plays netted
minus-4 yards.

Ncwberry couldn't duplicate
the success it had on its first
drive, gaining just 26 yards the
rest of the half. The Panthers
turned the ball over on downs
on their second series when
Union's Raymond Randolph
pressured quarterback Brandon
Herbert into throwing an
incompletion on fourth down.
The Tigers put together a
promising drive, thanks to a
22-yard run by Prince
Alexander that resulted in a
first down at the Newberry 35.
Edwards and Alexander had
runs of 7 and 5 yards,
respectively, to pick up
another first down, but a first-
down play that resulted in no
yards and an illegal procedure
penalty on second down hurt
the Tigers, who were
eventually faced with fourth-
and-12. Mabery had an 8-yard
carry to the 17-yard line that
left the Tigers 4 yards shy of
the first down.
Union fumbled the ball on
its next series, with the
Panthers recovering at the
Union 41 with 1:42 left in the
first half. The Panthers,
though, fumbled on the
ensuing play, with Carl
Alexander coming up with his
second recovery of a loose
ball.
A 10-yard run by Wright
moved the Tigers past
midfield, but they eventually
had to punt and go into the
locker room at the half with no
score on the board.
The teams traded three-and-
out series to start the second
half before the Panthers put
together the game's first
scoring drive. Ra'keem Hoyt
had a 10-yard run to the Union
49, while an unsportsmanlike
conduct penalty on.the Tigers

advanced Newberry to the 25.
A tackle by Wright for no gain
forced the Panthers into a
third-and-6 play, but the
Panthers converted. Hoyt
carried for 7 yards before
fumbling, but Newberry
recovered the ball at the 11.
Wright had another big
tackle, dropping Hoyt for a 2-
yard loss, but Herbert threw a
9-yard touchdown pass to
Flagg on third down with 1:08
left in the third quarter. Scotty
Reese's PAT put the Panthers
up 7-0.
"The defense didn't panic at
all," Wright said. "They
weren't getting anything else."
True to his words, Newberry
did not get anything else, but it
was up to the'Union offense to
produce points. It did, with an
answering 66-yard drive that
was sparked by Wright
slipping out of one tackle and
running for an 18-yard gain to
the Newberry 45. Wright then
took a screen pass from
Harden for 16 yards to the 29.
Two runs by Edwards netted 9
yards before Newberry was
flagged for a personal foul.
With a first-and-goal at the 10,
Edwards had a 6-yard carry to
set Wright up for his 4-yard
touchdown run with 9:55 to
play in the game. Joaquin
Lovo added the PAT to tie the
score.
Union's defense forced the
Panthers to go three-and-out,
giving the Tigers seven-plus
minutes to get the go-ahead
score. Alexander got the drive
started with runs of 5 and 16
yards, while Edwards later
converted a third-down play
with a 5-yard run. Newberry's
Flagg tackled Alexander for a
loss of 3 yards, but Wright
took a short pass from Harden
and turned it into a 12-yard

Tornadoes have easy time in 40-0 win

gain, setting up Edwards' 5-
yard run on third-and-1.
Later on the drive, Union
faced a third-and-4 at the 20,
with Wright converting on a
12-yard run on which he broke
several tackles and dragged
several other would-be-
tacklers. That set Alexander up
to take a pitch from Harden
and score from 8 yards out,
with Lovo's PAT giving the
Tigers a 14-7 lead.
Time would run out on the

Panthers after they gained 1,1
yards on four plays.
The Tigers have an. 'open
date this week-the final weel.
of the regular season, They
will return to action Fridayj
Nov. 18, when they host 4
regional semifinal game
against Wildwood at 7:30 p.mi'
Wildwood (5-4)' is th6
District 8-1A runner-up after
28-14 loss to the Villages n
Nov. 4.

I N.oofnITEIc AIL f

1371 US Hwy 301 South Starke, FL
(Next to Tractor Supply)
New & Gently Used Clothing Housewares
Toys Baby Shoes and Much More!

BY CLIFF SMELLEY
Regional News/Sports Editor
A must-win game turned out
to be quite an easy win for the
Bradford football team, which
put together what it's head
coach called its first complete
game of. the season in
defeating visiting Mount Dora
40-0 on Nov. 4.
The Tornadoes (7-2, 3-2 in
District 4-4A) needed the wih
to stay -in contention for a
regional playoff berth. They
got it with a defensive effort
that held the Hurricanes to less
than 100 yards and an offense
that got four touchdown passes
from quarterback Austin
Chipoletti and 158 all-purpose
yards from running back
Dexter Clayton.
Coupled with Keystone
Heights' 42-6 win over
Interlachen, the Tornadoes
participated in a shootout this
past Monday with Keystone
and Mount Dora, defeating
Mount Dora 7-0 to lay claim to
the runner-up spot in District 4
behind champion South
Sumter. (See related story.)
After two straight district
losses by a total of two points,
Bradford made Mount Dora
the second straight district
opponent it defeated in a
blowout.
"These kids aren't going to
quit on each other4" head
coach Derek Chipoletti said.
While Austin Chipoletti was
on his way to an 1l-of-19,
192,yard night passing-as
wefl as rushing for 102 yards
on 15 carries-it was the
defense that set the tone early,
holding the Hurricanes to-26
first-half yards.
Overall, Mount Dora (5-4, 3-
2) had five first downs for the
game and crossed midfield
once. Quarterback Vegas
Harley-a Division I college
prospect-entered the game

SOCCER
Continued from Page 4B

forth affair in the first half that
saw a senior-laden. Palatka
team take a 2-1 lead into the
break. Grimaldo scored
Keystone's lone goal off of an
assist from Hedding.
The Indians, starting one
eighth-grader, three freshmen
and six sophomores, fought
back, tying the score on
Hedding's goal off of an assist
by Grimaldo before Crane's
goal resulted in the win.
Fort White and Interlachen
wrapped up group play, with
Fort White winning 2-1.
Bishop Kenny and Santa Fe
were the day's other group
winners. Bishop Kenny
defeated Gainesville 4-0 and
Buchholz 3-0 to win Group 2,
while Santa Fe defeated
Fernandina Beach 2-1 and P.K.
Yonge 3-0 to win Group 3.

averaging 292 yards passing
and rushing per game, but was
held to 44 yards on 4-of-14
passing and 31 "yards rushing
on 19 carries.
Bradford defensive lineman
Phillip JameS, who was in on
four sacks in the first half, was
constantly putting pressure on
Harley.
Derek Chipoletti said
playing a spread team such as
Mount Dora allowed Bradford
to show things defensively it
hasn't shown all year. One of
those things was moving
James around from his normal
nose guard position and
blitzing more than it has at any
other time this season.
"He's 210 pounds and can
run the 100 meters for us on
the track team," Chipoletti said
of James. "He's an
unbelievable specimen, but for
us, he gives us a good chance
to win (playing) at nose. That's
why he plays it for us, but his.
ability to move with'this game
plan really gave (Mount Dora)
problems."
Bradford's offense did not
get off to a promising start as a
personal foul penalty helped
force the Tornadoes into a
three-and-out situation.

However, that was one of only
four penalties called against
Bradford, which pleased
Chipoletti.
"I feel like we can play with
anybody if we play with
discipline," he said. "That is
the key."
The Tornadoes' first
offensive series was no
indication of things to come as
they rolled up -2-26 yards in the
first half and took a 28-0 lead
into the locker room. Austin
Chipoletti hit wide-open wide
receiver Kenny Dinkins for a
52-yard touchdown at the 3:10
mark of the first quarter,
followed less than a minute
later by another score, courtesy
of the defense. Keith Baker
intercepted a pass and returned
it approximately 25 yards for a
score.
Nate Smith connected on
both extra-point kicks, putting
the Tornadoes up 14-0.
James recorded a 4-yard
sack on the ensuing series as
Mount Dora's offense
continued to struggle against
the Bradford defense. The
Hurricanes punted after three
plays, with Bradford's offense
responding with a 16-play, 65-
yard scoring drive.

We have moved to directly in front of the Wal-Mart shopping center.
Office hdus swill be Mon-Fri 9:00am to 5:00pm After Hours by Appointment
Richard has been a State Farm Agent for over 29 years and welcomes you to
come into the office to meet him and his staff. We look forward to assiting
you with all your insurance needs.
Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.
CALL ME TODAY.

Clayton and Brandon
Thomas had 16- and 9-yard
pass receptions, respectively,
that resulted in first downs on
the drive, while a 3-yard run
by Chipoletti on third-and-
inches gave the Tornadoes a
first down at the Mount Dora
25. Clayton, who rushed 91
yards on 17 carries, had five
straight runs that moved
Bradford inside the 10. On a
fourth-and-4- from the 8-yard
line, Chipoletti threw a
touchdown pass to Joel
Prevatt. Smith's PAT made it a
21-0 score with 5:20 to play in
the first half.
Another 4-yard sack by
James helped force another
Mount Dora punt. Bradford's
offense put together a 50-yard
scoring drive that featured a
14-yard reception by Prevatt
and a 13-yard run by
Chipoletti to the Mount Dora
13. Chipoletti executed a fake
See BHS page 10B

Pastor Joey Hay invites all for a day of
worship, reminiscing &fellowship

BY DAN HILDEBRAN
StarkeJournal.com Editor
Alex Gonzales rushed for
216 yards and four
touchdowns to spark Keystone
.Heights to a 42-6 homecoming
win over Interlachen on Nov.
4.
The win put the Indians into
a district shootout
with Bradford and Mount Dora
an Nov. 7 in Starke to

BHS
Continued, from Page 9B

handoff to perfection from
there, scampering around left
:end for a touchdown to put the
Tornadoes-with Smith's
:PAT-up 28-0.
Three plays into the second
half, Bradford increased its
lead to 34-0. Chipoletti
completed a 13-yard pass to
:Dinkins, which, with a
personal foul penalty on the
fHurricanes, resulted in a first
down at the Mount Dora 29.
Two plays later, Chipoletti

:Northside

:Christian

football team

makes playoffs
4 In just its first year of
participating in tackle football,
Starke's .Northside .Christian
Academy has qualified for the
playoffs, where it will take on
undefeated Donahue Academy
ihis Friday, Nov. 11, in Ave
Maria.
:"It's amazing to see our
team get an opportunity to
play," Northside head coach
Iewis Mabrey satd. "It's a
great feeling for us now that
we know we're in the playoffs.
For my senior class, this is a
great accomplishment."
The Eagles (6-4) joined the

determine the District 4-4A
runner-up. Keystone lost 15-14
to Mount Dora in overtime.
(See related stqry.)
Against Interlachen, the
Indians made a crucial error to
begin the game, fumbling the
ball on the Interlachen 1. The
Rams marched to their own 35
before the Keystone defense
forced a fourth down. The
Rams tried to keep the drive

hooked up with Thomas for a
28-yard touchdown pass on
which Thomas eluded several
would-be tacklers on his way
to the end zone.
"I told the kids at halftime,
'We've got to come out and
score on the first possession.
We've got to put it away.'
When they connected (for the
touchdown), it was a thing of
beauty," Derek Chipoletti said.
Mount Dora responded with
its best offensive series of the
game, driving from its 23 to
the Bradford 33, getting
several runs from Harley that
resulted in first downs. A 6-
yard run by Jonta Scott set up

Florida Christian Association
of Private and ParbchiWl
Schools this season to play six-
on-six tackle football after
playing flag football for six
years.
"This is the first step in
building a great tackle football
program over the next few
years," Mabrey said. "We are
headed in the right direction."

Saturday is

deadline for

Upward

basketball,

cheerleading
Madison Street Baptist
Church in Starke is now
registering children (K4-ninth

alive with a fake punt, but the
Indian punt return team
stopped the attempt.
The home team answered
with a four-play drive,
highlighted with an 18-yard
pass from Evan Harvey to
Chase Julius and concluded
with Gonzales' first score--a
4-yard dash with 10:24 left to
play in the half that put
Keystone up 7-0. Tucker

secono-and-4 at the 27-yard
line, but Harley threw two
straight incompletions before
scrambling out 'of the pocket
for only a 2-yard gain on
fourth down.
The Tornadoes took over at
their own 25 and drove
downfield to the Mount Dora
27, but an interception by the
Hurricanes' Trey Jones ended
the scoring threat.
Clayton and Austin
Chipoletti, though, put one
final score on the board on the
Tornadoes' next series. A 21-
yard run by Clayton got the
drive started, while a 17-yard
run by Chipoletti converted a

grade) for its Upward
basketball and cheerleading
programs .
The deadline to register is
Nov. 12. Early registration
costs $85 per child for
basketball and $90 per child
for cheerleading.
Registration forms and fees
may be dropped off at the
church Monday-Thursday
between 7 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Evaluations and orientatiotiF
will take place at the church
gym on Saturday, Nov. 5, from
8 a.m. until noon, and
Saturday, Nov. 12, from 8 a.m.
until noon.
Practices begin Monday,
Nov. 28. The first games begin
Saturday, Dec. 10.
For more information,
please call the church office at
904-964-7557.

McLean added the PAT.

Keystone struck twice in the
third quarter, first with a six-
play, 65-yard drive that was
assisted by a Ram pass
interference penalty. Gonzales
grounded out 35 yards on five
carries and plunged into the
end zone from 3 yards out for
his second touchdown of the
night and a 14-0 lead with

third-and-10 play. Clayton
then took a shovel pass from
Chipoletti and scored a.
touchdown from 30 yards out
with 10:43 left to play.
Clayton finished the game
with five receptions for 67
yards. Dinkins had two
receptions for 65 yards, while
Thomas and Prevatt had 37
and 22 yards, respectively, on
two receptions each.
Bradford closes the regular
season this Friday, Nov. I1,
with a home game against
Baker County at 7:30 p.m. The
Wildcats (6-3) are coming off
of a 20-17 loss to Bishop
Kenny.

BURT
Continued from Page 3B

now free.
Awards will be presented at
the Al Burt Festival reception on
Sunday, Feb. 26, at 2 p.m. at the
Melrose Public Library. The
winners' work will be published.
For more information, call
352-475-1237. The library is
located behind the post office on
Wynnwood Avenue.

***
Courage is almost a
contradiction in terms. It
means a strong desire to
live taking the form of
readiness to die.
-G.K. Chesterton

McLean's PAT.
The Indians tried one pass
on their next possession, but
the attempt fell incomplete.
They then turned the drive
over to Gonzales, who went
for rushes of 8, 8, and 4 yards
before hitting paydirt with an
18-yard scamper with 6:50 left
to play in the third period.
However, right after the
score, the home team's kicking
squad misfired. First, the unit
was called for an offside
infraction. Then, the ensuing
re-kick sailed out of bounds,
giving the visitors the ball on
the Keystone 45. Ram
quarterback Dominique Oliver
connected with Darrielle
Brown for a 28-yard gain. DJ.
Davis then ran the final 17
yards, marking the Rams' first
and final trip into the end zone.
The visitors fumbled their
point-after attempt, though,
leaving the score at 21-6 with
6:16 left in the third quarter.
After the ensuing kickoff,

Keystone tooK over on itsown
41. After rushes of 39 and 3
yards by Gonzales, the Indians,
took one step back with a
false-start penalty. Harvey and
Julius then connected again,
this time for a 23-yard score.
McLean booted his fourth of
six extra points for the night
for a 28-6 lead.
At the beginning of' the'
fourth quarter, the Indians
went back to their touchdown
machine, handing the ball to
Gonzales one more time. From
the Ram 19, number 5 darted
into the end zone to close out a
drive marked by rushes of 16
yards by Bruce Kirksey and of
4 yards by Tra'Von Thomas.
The Indians' final score
came from the other side of the
ball. With 10:05 left in the
game, Interlachen threw a pass
from its own 8, but Holden,
Huggins jumped in front of the
Ram receiver and returned the
pick for what would be the
final score.

1
40
Notices, ,,',
CLASSIFIED A-DVERTIS-
ING should bo submitted
to the Starke office in
writing & paid irt advance
unless credit has already
been establiShed'with
this office A' $300' SER-
VICE' CHARGE 'will be
added to'all'tl illri' g to
cover postage& handling.
THE CLASSIFIED STAFF
CANNOT BE HELDRE-
SPONSIBLE FOR MIS-
TAKES IN CLASSIFIED,
ADVERTISINGS'TANEN
OVER THE PHONEE.
Deadline is. Tuesday
at 12, noon prior, to ,hat
Thursday's publication.
Minimum charge is '$.50
for the firSt 20 wOrds,
then 20 cents per word
their after '
EQUAL HOUSING. OP-
PORTUNITY. All real
estate adverti~siig lip this
newspaper i, subject to
the Federal Fair Housing
Act of 1'968'which'makes
it illegal to advertise :any
preference, limithti6n or
discrimination based; on
race, color, religion;. ex
or national origin, or an in-
tention to make any such
prfreference, limitation or
discrimination." .Familial
statu,: includes children
under tlX age of 18 living
with paienrt or legal cus-
todians, pregrint women
and people securing cus-
tody of children under
18. This newspaper will

net knowingly accept any
advertising for real estate
which is in violation of
the law. Our readers
are hereby informed that
all dwellings advertised
in this newspaper are
available on an equal
opportunity basis. To
complain of discrimina-
tion, call HUD toll-free at
1-800-669-9777, the toll-
free telephone number
for the hearing impaired
is 1-800-927-9275. For
further information call
Florida Commission on
Human Relations, Lisa
Sutherland 850-488-7082
ext #1005.
41
Auctions
HORSE & TACT AUCTION,
Dec. 3. 12 noon, 2358

preventative maintenance
on diesel engine, conduct
fuel, electric and hydraulic
diagnostics, accurately
complete written record of
work performed, maintain
a clean work and shop
area as directed. Must
own tools and box. Some
overnight and weekend
traveling required. Excel-
lent work conditions, profit
share plan, and benefit
package. Pay commen-
surate with experience.
Please send resume to
Mechanic Position P.O.
Box 1808 St. Augustine,
FI. 32085.
CAREGIVER/CNA and/or 2
years experience working
.with elderly or disabled cli-
ents. 2/3 days per week.
Sunrise Home Care Ser-
vices, 352-468-2619.
WANTED 4 Licensed Hair-
stylists, 2 Nail Techni-
cians, Certified Skin Care
Tech., and a Massage
Therapist. Call 904-964-
2225.
LIFE SPECIALIST CAREER
OPPORTUNITY. Life In-
surance Agent needed
for State Farm office in
Starke, FL. Agency is
looking for highly moti-
vated sales representa-
tive to promote all lines of
insurance business with
an emphasis on life sales
and financial services.
Large customer base for
prospecting within agen-
cy's book of business.
Position provides base
salary + commission. For
Interview, call 904-966-
0011.
M & S BANK is seeking a full
time Teller for Keystone
Branch. 1-2 years teller
experience preferred.
Heavy cash handling
experience is required.
apply at any M & S Bank
location. EOE/AA/HN.
THE CITY OF STARKE,
Bradford county, Flori-
da with a population of
5,449 is seeking quali-
fied applicants for the
position of City Manager.
Qualified applicants must

reside within Bradford
county and/or move in-
side the county within
one year of hire date.
Salary rang $45,000 to
$60,000 with excellent
benefits. Minimum quali-
fications: have graduated
frorr an accredited four
year college or university,
with a degree or major
in public administration,
business administration,
or closely related field.
And a minimum of (5)
years experience as a top
level municipal or public
sector administrator. This
position requires a secu-
rity background check,
including fingerprints and
drug screen as a condi-
tion of employment. Job
description can be viewed
at the city's web site. Ad-

ditional information con-
cerning the position may
be obtained from Linda
W. Johns, City Clerk, by
fax 904-964-3998 or E-
mail request to Ijohns@
cityofstarke.org. Qualified
applicants should submit
resume and cover letter
to Linda Johns, City Clerk
PO Drawer C, Starke, Fl
3209. Resumes must be
received by 10am. Mon-
day November 28,2011.
The City of Starke sup-
ports equal opportunity
employment. The city
reserves the right to ac-
cept or reject any of all
resumes.

Responsible person needed to man
a low traffic sales office in Starke.-
Daytime hours only but you must
be able to work alone. Basic,
computer skills, basic math,
organizational skills required.
Customer service, responsibility
and dependability are required. If.
you feel you can be a part of our
team, email your resume or
information along with your,
contact information to:
rlundstorm@comcast.net

Flor?daWorks
ALactis /Bfedlbtitl ACommuntoit Partnership
FloridaWorks is now offering the
FBAT for entry level Corrections
Officers and the FCJBAT for entry
level Police Officers. Please contact
Susan Brown at North Florida Regional
Chamber of Commerce at (904) 964-
5278 to schedule an appointment.

FLORIDA
GATEWAY
COLLEGE

ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR,
MATHEMATICS
(to commence Spring Term 2012)
Teach college-level and preparatory
mathrnirties;'Work with colleagues
for the advancement of departmental
goals. Position is a spring term
appointment with possible
continuance based on enrollment
needs. Requires a Master's degree in
mathematics; or master's degree with
minimum of 18 graduate credit hours
in course work centered on
mathematics. Ability to use
technology in instruction. Ability to
teach on-line and distance learning
courses. Ability to work well with
others. Ability to learn from
colleagues and to share knowledge.
Ability to utilize various instructional
strategies to reach students. Ability to
present information in a coherent
manner and the ability to fairly
evaluate student retention of that
information. Desirable Qualifications:
College teaching experience. Ability
to teach college level and preparatory
mathematics. Salary: Batsed'n
degree and experience. Application
Deadline: Open Until Filled.
Persons interested should provide
College application, vita, and
photocopies of transcripts. All foreign
transcripts must be submitted with
official translation and evaluation.
Position details and applications
available on web at: www.fqc.edu
Human Resources
Florida Gateway College
149 S.E. College Place
Lake City Fl 32025-2007
Phone (386) 754-4314
Fax (386) 754-4814
E-Mail: humanr(t fqc.edu
FGC is accredited by the Commission, on Colleges of
the Southern Association ofColleges and Schools
VP/ADA/EA/EO College in Education and
Employment